davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

The Family Council consists OF o
Judge, o psyehiotrist, three
elsTsymen, q newspaper editor, o
women's editor and two writers.
Eoeh article is q summary Of on
eetuol eose history. The council
reports on problems that hove
been dealt with by responsible
sssneiss end eounssIors.
because she has been helping
her sister all day. She'll ofen
go to her sisters home in the
morning and stay most Of the
day helping her with her
young children. In the mean
time our children are looked
after by a servant.
I've tried to show Pat this
just doesn't make sense. Her
sister must look out for her
self. This sister is just max
ing use of Pat and has never
shown any gratitude for all
Pat has done.
Patricia S. - In his more
considerate moods, Sam will
admit my sister has really
had a very tough break in
life. Her husband was in an
accident early in their mar
riage and he has never been
able to get back into full
swing in his work. They have
barely been able to make ends
meet.
My sister has four children,
as I have, but each child has
been seriously i'll at one time
or another. There always
seems to be a big emergency
in her household.
How can / possibly relax
in my home when I know my
sister is going through crises
without any help in hers?
My sister and I are only q
year apart in age and We
were always very close. It's
unfair that things should be
so much harder for her.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
One famous character in
English fiction had a habit
of writing long letters to the
newspapers about the ter
rible plight of the starving
children in all parts of the
world, while her own ragged,
starving children tugged at
her skirts. begging for food
and attention.
Pat may feel her situation
is a long way from this one,
but we think it's a fairly apt
parallel. True, Pats children
are left in the care Of SER
want who feeds them, but we
wouldn't hesitate to bet on
the fact that each one OF
those four young children
could benefit by their moth
er'S attention several times in
the course Of a day.
Ordinary common sense
and mothers instinct should
tell Pat her place is with her
children while they are young,
but she is driven to her sis
ter's home by something
Stronger-a sense of guilt
which0can only have its basis
in an unexpressed hostility
toward her sister.
We aren't trying to belittle
Pats good" instincts and her
genuine desire to see her sis
ter better off, but we do think
she should be able to recog-
nize when and why her solicit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Aspirin Can Aid Neuritis Pain
BY DR.. PETER J. SrEINcRoHN

for my man TO have better
health, as you can see. I have
never spoken an Ill word to
him since his sickness. In
fact, we've always gotten
along very well during our
40 years together. And I
wouldn't want to be without
him. Mrs. Z. e. c.
Here are = few tips. No. 1:
Resolve to take your doctor
into your confidence. ! am
sure he will cooperate and
not endanger your husban@s
job. A doctor cannot possibly
do as much for the patient
who hesitates TO ask what
may turn out to be important
questions.
No. 2: II your husband has
a high blood chOlesterol read
ing he should cut down on
animal fats fatty meats,
cream, pastries, eggs, butter,
etc.. Such are what we call
the saturated fats. He may
need to add to his diet nom
saturated fats corn oil,
saffiOwer oil, etc. which are
supposed to prevent the
form alton Of abnormal
amounts Of ch0lesterOl in the
arteries ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
No. 3: Never allow him to
Overeat --- whatever the type
Of food. This throws too
much OF an extra load on the
heart.
No. 4: No tobacco.
No. 5: Vitamins won't hurt
and may help.
No. s: Your saying that
"yOu have never spoken an iii
word since his Hines" Is per-
haps more important than
you realize. Emotional out
bursts are the cOr0nary pa
tents worst enemy. Tran
guilty i'm the home Is an es-
sential to health. Sometimes
wives must make great per-
sOnal sacrifices to provide
such a quiet haven.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Monday: ouinins soses leg pains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
THE DETAILS

Sam o. - My wife and I
have been married 10 years
and have four children.
Things have gone well with
us since our marriage. We've
been able to buy q nice home
and my wife has always had
all the help she needed.
Nevertheless, ! often come
home to tind Pat all worn out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
FAMILY COUNCIL
She Dotes
On Sister,
Man Says
THE PROBLEM

SAM s. Pats sister must
look out for herself.
PAT 8. She has had q
tough break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

tude for her sister exceeds
sensible bounds.
Copyright 1858, General Features Corp
Monday: A problem child.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

Svarre served as ringman, both
being from the Commission com
pany. The j. X. Trucking Com
pany donated their services in
hauling the animals to the sales
yard for weighing and disposal.
At the request of the Richland
County All Council, the Sidney
National Bank is handling the
business portion of the sale this
year.
Other business firms and indi-
viduals who purchased steers and
livestock at this years fair in
cluded Gall firms are of Sidney,
except where indicated): Walter
Reidle, Fairview; Yellowstone
Machinery, Tractor and Equip
ment, Albert Lalonde Company,
F. T. Reynolds Company, Alec
Ranches, Valley Hardware, Sidney
Cleaners, Thomas Brothers, Fair
view; Valley Cash, Fairview;
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
HOmemaker'S
Column
by Janet Redgren
BUYING EGGS

BUYING EGGS
The small size is the economy
size in eggs at this time of year,
extension nutrition specialists
suggest to homemakers. At this
season many hens Matched in the
spring reach laying age, and the
first eggs they lay are small.
This accounts for the seasonal
abundance of small eggs-and
the likelihood of a price advan-
tage to the family food shopper
in August, September and Oc-
tober.
Allowing for the difference in
weight, the smaller eggs offer as
much food value as the large
eggs. The price spread between
sizes is the guide to a good buy.
If the price spread between large
| eggs is as much or more than Is
cents, the small size is the econ
omy buy. For example, when
Large Grade A eggs sell for 65
cents a dozen, Small Cor pullet)
eggs are an equally good buy at
so cents a dozen. On some mar
kets already this month, the
price spread has been consider
ably wider than this, and Small
Grade A eggs have been selling
at 80 cents a dozen.
When Small eggs are the econ
omy buy, it's worth considering
their other advantages. They suit
small-serving needs, such as those
of young children, invalids, or
adults for whom a small serving
has the most appetite appeal. For
novelty, two little poached or fried
eggs on a breakfast plate are at
tractive.
Little h~ard-cooked or stuffed
eggs for salads or cold plates
have special appetite appeal, too.
While they are a buy-this month
and probably next month"; pays
to make the most of them as a
seasonal treat.
Because of thelarge hatchefarf
Because of the large hatch last
spring, the number of small eggs
this fall will be larger than last
year.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
FREEZER

Where you put the home freez-
er and how you arrange the pack
ages in it are important parts of
freezer management. The freez-
er should be located as close to
the kitchen as possible, and new
packages should be placed toward
the bottom of the freezer so that
older packages can be used first.
Date each package as you put il
in, and you can decide quickly
which ones should be used first.
The freezer will give best re-
suits if you don't attempt to store
foods too long. Food quality goes
down when you do that. You
ave more money if you use the
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

owned by All member Kay Al
bin Of Sidney which was sold to
the Yellowstone Livestock Com
mission Company for 35 cents per
pound. Irene Sorensen of Sidney
received the high of so cents per
pound for her fat lamb from
Safeway, and Emilio Cara Of
Fairview received 20 cents per
pound for his fat barrow from
the same firm.
AS in the past, this final event
for All members carrying baby
beef, fat lamb, and swine prof.
ects vas sponsored by the yell
lowstone Livestock Commission
Company and the Sidney Cham
Der Of Commerce. Don Wright
served as auctioneer and Ingvard
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

Fifty-elght All and FLA baby
beeves sold for an average of 800
cents per pound, nine fat lambs
averaged 1913 cents per pound,
and two fat barrows brought 81
cents per pound at the annual
Richland County Fair Sale which
proceeded the Wednesday after
noon show. Nineteen of the baby
beef, which were judged blue
ribbon (choice grade), averaged
1854 pounds in weight and sold
for an average price of 31.4 cents
per pound. The remaining calves.
which yer judged red ribbon
fgood grade), were slightly light
er in weight and sold for an v
erage of 30.5 cents per pound.
Top selling baby beef was the
Grand Champion Hereford steer
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

Fairview Bank; Sidney National
Bank, Holly Sugar, Occident Ele-
vator, Sidney Land and Live
stock, Valley Meat Company,
Yellowstone Realty and Chads,
George Rather and Lyman Clay
ton, Wolf Point; Jerry's Market,
Richland National Bank, Sidney
Coop Market, Buttrey's Food,
Welt Point; Homer Gorder and
Ernie Poff, Yoder Motor, Farm
and Home Service, Fairview,
Midland Lumber Company, Val
ley Hotel, Collins Mercantile,
Fairview; Niehenke Blacksmith
Shop, Brattin's Upholstery and
DR.. Witt, Sidney Locker and
Creamery, Sidney Oil Company,
Richland Machinery, Lalonde Ho-
tel, Turner Insurance Agency,
Thogerson Motors, DR.. Don Baker
and Burns Flying Service, Farm
ers Elevator.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

freezer many times to store
many things.
For foods you use frequently,
why not buy in case lots? Frozen
fruit juice is an example of food
that usually car be bought in.
quantity at quite a saving. Day.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

old bread stored in your freezer
can save trips to the store and
make your food budget go far
Their.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
NOW, control bindweed
and other n0xi0uS
weeds and vines with new
Du Pont TRYBEk 200
WEED KILLER

Du Pont "Tryben" 200 is a new weed killer based on
trichlorobenzoic acid that gives excellent, economical
control of such perennial weeds az field bindweed,
leafy spurge, Canada thistle, Russian knapweed and
bur ragweed. 1t will effectively control these noxious
weeds now, and as long as foliage remains on the plant.
"Tryben" 200-a liquid to be diluted with water for
use as a spray-also controls a wide range of peren-
NAL and annual broadleaf weeds, as well as woody
vines, such as trumpet vine and brush.
Many successful trials of new "Tryben" 200 have
been made in states where deep-rooted perennial
weeds are a problem. These trials show that "Tryben''
200 will keep roadsides, rights-of-way and fence rows
free of noxious weeds that have been difficult to kill
with other chemicals and also prevent them from
spreading into cultivated fields.
DEALERS Be ready for sales of 'Tryben" 200 weed killer, order
from your supplier today. E. 1. du Pont de Nemours 4 Co. Qnc),
GrssseliC hemicasD Dept 1907 FoshayT ower, Minnsapols2 MINI.
On all chemicals. foHow label Instructions and parnixos earsfxuy.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings Aboat To~n Gardening

wagon. The next month will be spent vacationing on the west coast, Los Vegas and Denver.
 On August 24 they will board a Pan American Airlines plane for Hoover Park, Guam, with a stopover in Honolulu for a few days. When they reach Hoover Park, Howard will again assume his duties as director of the USO there.
 We have really enjoyed our tour in Kodiak, and will miss the friends we have made" said How ard. We are deeply appreciative of the many kindnesses and the cooperation shown by so many of the people of Kodiak and the Base. We regret leaving, yet look forward to our return to Guam"
 We planted pineapples and bananas near our quarters when we were there before," recalled Mabel, "and I'm hoping to find them still thriving"
 A farewell gift of a salad fork and spoon with handles of Alaskan ivory was presented to the Demar- ests' from the USO Operating Committee. Most of the members of the committee and their wives and husbands were present to wish Howard and Mabel good luck and bon voyage.
 A beautifully decorated cake bearing the words, Bon Voyage, !" and depicting ship at sea, was served by the hostess before the close of the evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
Fasteners Visit On Naval Station

Recent visitors on the Naval Station from McKeeSport, Pa. were Mrs. William R. Scott, presi- dent of the McKeeSport YWCA; her daughter Beverly, who is a senior at Carnegie Tech; Miss Joy Johnson, Y-teen director, and Miss Vera Wilson, seventh grade teacher. The visitors are guests at the home .of MT. and Mrs. James Robinson. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Robinson are sisters
 The party will tour the Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
Club Members
 To Tour Gardens

The members of the Kodiak Garden Club will assemble at 5:3O pm. on Wednesday, July g at the home of Elaine Banks and go on tour of several local gardens, then return to the Banks residence for pot-luck supper and meeting.
 Plans are already underway for a Flower Show to be held on Sat- urday and Sunday, August 23rd and 24th at the High School build ing. All residents of the commu- nifty are welcome and urged to plan on exhibiting flowers ana vegetables.
 Tentative plans are being form ed to begin the 1859 Yard Inn proyemnt Contest this fall in or- der to give contestants longer period over which to plan and make improvements surrounding their homes. Guests and new mem bers are always welcome at the Kodiak Garden Club. For further information call Elaine Banks at 4224 or Sibyl Boggs at 574.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
A. MahIe Here,
 Last Visit in '36

Amusement at the growth of Kodiak, and the many changes made, was the reaction of Andrew Malle when he and Mrs. Mahle arrived recently from their home in Oakland, California.
 MT. Mahle, who was born in Kodiak, but left when he was in his early, teens, last visited here P years ago. He spent 16 years working as Marine Engineer on the Southern Pacific Railroad fer
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
FareweIIs Said To H. Dernarests'

A surprise farewell party hon. bring Howard and Mabel Demar- est was hosted by Art and Maxine Brooks at their home Wednesday evening.
 Howard, director of the local USO, and Mabel arrivedsin Kodiak December Is, 1855 from Guam where Howard had acted in the same capacity for some time. They will sail on the MSTS Funs- ton Monday for Seattle where they will pick up new station
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

ries that carried train passengers between the Ferry Building in San Francisco and the Oakland Mole. He is now employed as En- gineering Inspector with the hi spector of Naval Materiel, San Francisco.
 MT. and Mrs. Mahle are the house guests of Mrs. Margaret Magnusen, sister of MT. Mahle, during their month-long visit here.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

Ssrowhessies n lee css0m vosis
 l rennet tablet
 l tablespoon cold water
 2 cups light cream
 3k cup sugar
 TX teaspoons vanilla
 Fresh or frozen strawberries Dissolve rennet tablet by crush. in9 in cold water. Add sugar and vanilla G cream. Warm slowly, stirring constantly. Test = drop on inside of wrist frequently. When comfortably warm flIOsF.) not hot, remove sat once
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

from heat. Add dissolved rennet tablet and stir quickly for . few seconds only. Pour at once. while still liquid. into refrigerator tray. Do not move until set about 10 minutes. Place in freezing com partment and freeze until firm. Remove from tray to bowl, break up with fork and beat with elec- tric or rotary beater until free from hard Jumps but still . thick mush. Finish freezing.
 Serve in baked pastry tart shells md pass strawborries for . Rarnish.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
EMIL KNUDsEN FAMILY
 VISITING ON MAINLAND

MT. and Mrs. Emil Knudsen and son, Skipper. left yesterday for combined pleasure and business trip to Anchorage and Fairbanks. They expect to De gone two weeks
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
Still bubbling over with energ,

Still bubbling over with energy and buster than ever. Jeanne Laurence arrived in Kodiak last Saturday. ... Jeanne, widow of Alaska's famed artist Sydney Laurence and artist in her own right, will be the house guest of Margaret Lightfoot during her stay. she expects to De here for at least month. ... Jeanne is ex- tremely busy with her efforts to complete the final paintings for her contemplated book of Alaskan wildfloWerS. ... raising funds to pay publishing costs (she is talk ing advance orders for the book at present. .... and getting ready for a showing of her paintings at the Bank of Kodiak on July 30 .... The Business and Profession all Women's Club will again spon- sor her show. The club spon- sored her first Kodiak show two years ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

Mainland by plane, train ar rus, then sail from Skagway aboard the Glacier Queen via the inside passage to Vancouver, British Co-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

for dinner tongh1 Want novel, delicious desser 70 them?
 Here your in this recipe for home made ice served shes-h strawberries for garns Excellent when fresh strawberries available m yet enjoyed time cf by substituting strawberries Easy and fur make too with magic rennet tablets
 Strawberries n real company favoe out you'll them again by Dads .rd fhe kiddies.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
of This And That
By Betha Digree

Situation normal (this summer, at least) ... rain, rain and still more rain. ... but we do know that the sun hasn't really disap- peared. .. it shone at least ten hours on Sunday and Monday. guess we should be grateful for that much. ...
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
KODIAK MIRROR

lumbia, Canada.
 From Vancouver they will ny ! to Seattle, thenedrive to Pennsyl- l,.tsr (Continued on Page B
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

FOR SALE-No. 1 Moonlight Drive,
the Pines Section, Ranch Type Home,
sunken living room, all electric kitch-
en- built in. Double closets. May we
show you. No. 2-Lincoln Road, two
bedroom bungalow, living room, di-
nette, kitchen, attached garage, full
basement, hot water heat. Lot 125 X
642, lots of shade. We invite your in
spection. No 500 S. E. Fifth Street,
Milford, bedroom bungalow, full
basement, living room with fireplace.
Expansion attic. No. 4-25 Sunset
Lane, Evergreen Acres, 8 bedrooms,
full basement, attached garage. Down
payment $500. No. Farm, Slaughter
Neck, 36 acres, 80 tillable. good dwell
ing, s rooms. Some outbuildings, lots
OF shade No. 6-On Route i13, just
north of Milford. Ranch Type home,
bedrooms, full basement, forced air
heat, large lot. Attached garage, many
extras No. Shawnee Road, Cape
Cod 3me. bedrooms, IA baths, large
lot. s6 $50 down payment. No. S-Pihes
Sectitn of Haven Lake, 3 bedroom
ranch home, large lot. Down payment
500. No. 9-Old Shawnee Road,
bedroom home. large iSs, living room,
dining room, den, kitchen, attached 2
car garage. Excellent buy. Down pay
ment 5000. Harvey @. Marvel. No. 3
South Walnut Street, Milford. rhone
1856. Evenings cali 1862 or SS2S.
192-9-l9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 18th day of Sep
tember A. d., 1858, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present
the same, duly atested, to the said
George e. Postles, Administrators
of the estate of Ethel Postles. on or
before the 18th day of June, 1859.
or abide the Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
Isl GEORGE e. POSTLES
Address Administrator
Milton, Delaware 9-19-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
USEO FURNITURE FOR SALE--,

Living room suites, sectional SOFA, oc-
casional chairs, sofa bed, dining room
suites, mahogany china, white solid
oak sideboard, solid maple table and
four chairs, curved front chinas, kit
chen sets, 21" S2' porcelain top
table, refrigerator, gas stove, cleo
trict roaster, oil burners, odd beds,
mahogany vanity, vanity tables with
skirts, cedar lined wardrobe, trunks,
coil springs, bureaus, wash stands,
boudoir chairs, marble top wash
stands, clothes hampers, occasional ta-
bles, magazine racks, record cabinet,
sewing cabinets, smokers, table lamps,
aoer lamps, venetian blinds. what-not
shelves, hand operated mimeograph
machine, 9 X IL floral Administer rug
and pad, mirrcrs, Royal upright
sweepers, 26 X AZ white oak table,
glass show case. Warrington Furni-
ture Company. Harrington. Phone
8020 Open every evening.
l17-9-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
NOTICE!

The City of Milford is refunding
Electric Meter Deposits pursuant
to City Council authority.
Call city Office 1888 or 1854 to
see il you have made a meter de-
posit since 1910.
ROY E. PETTYJOHN
City Manager
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
NOTICE!

Kent County Tax Office will be
open Saturday mornings. $3.50 to
II noon, during September for the
convenience of the public.
THOMAS G. ROBBINS
Receiver of Taxes
Court House, Dover
8-29-5t
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

FOR SALE A very well built
home in Milford area, having three
bedrooms, large kite h e n wi h
dining area, built In electric stove and
wall oven, lot size 124i5 X ITO, imn.-d-
late possession. $4,000. A very lovely
old home in FELTON,, 6 rooms and bath,
garage, $1,000. 1872 acre farm In Nil
ford Neck, approximate IS tIllable,
81 acres of marsh land. approximately
J3 mile frontage on Mlspillion River,
approximate 40 acres woodland, some
good heavy timber, rooms house, out
buildings, 6 miles from Milford, ideal
farm for sportsman, $15,750. Restaur-
ant business, rent reasonable, can ac-
commodate 125 people, immediate pos
session, only $500. Restaurant, doing
a good business real estate and equip
ment, immediate possession, $4,000.
Grocery business, doing a good busi-
ness, stock and fixtures, selling due to
illness, Immediate possession. rent
reasonable, $13.750. House in Freder-
lea, rooms and bath. immediate pos
session, small down payment, $6.500.
213 acre farm, 1888 tillable, location
good, land productive, lovely old home
also included apartment house 1.-TWO
apartments), SCI. 7.500.s Phone Service
Realty Co.. Dover. 5752 or Mrs. Lulu
II. Wilkins, Associate Realtor, resi-
dence phone Frederica 5-57S3.
177-8-22-u
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
SUMMER FURNITURE FOR SALE

Closing out all stock, drastic lower
several chaise lounges, hammocks and
stands, all reduced in price to sell out.
Some at one-half regular price. All
new, Cahall's Clark Street Store, Har-
ringtcn. Phone S077. Open until 8
d. m. 46-8-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
NOTICEi

Absolutely no hunting or tres
passing with gun, dog or trap on
property known as Greco land in
Milford Neck, leased by The Green
briar Hunting Lodge. This also
means no fox hunting. 9-19-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
USED WASHING MACHINES FOR

SALE-Hotpoint automatic No. 1851,
SIS; Norge Wringer No. 1923, SIS;
Bendix (F'ree) No. 14S36B, $45; Bendix
Automatic, No 1887, $50; Maytag
Automatic, No. 1891, $50: G-E Wiring
er, No. 1879, SOS: G-E Wringer. No.
1878, $45. Newton's. Phone Bridge
vile 2311. 41-9-19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
NOTICE!

No cunning allowed at any time
on the farm known as Frisby Kir-
by's.
FRISBY KIRBY
EMERSON SAPP and
EMORY FOX 9-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
FOUND 0 . | II!

FOUND-Row boat in Delaware Bay
near Milford Greek. Owner can claim
same by Identifying same and paying
for this ad. Call Frederica 5-5705.
Casper Powell, Jr., Magnolia. s-19-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
NOTICE!

l will not be responsible for any
debts unless contracted for by my
self.
ANTHONY S. POTTS
9-12-3tp Lewes, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
ROOFING AND SIDING FOR SALE

Free estimates. Genuine Johns Man
Vile shingles applied In strict accord
ance with specifications approved by
JIM. Exclusive, certified Johns Man
Vile Improvement Contractor In this
area. N. B. Downing Co., Milford, Del,
Phone Milford 4565. 39-1-7-tf