davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
Travelling will Il.
Agent
BY Dean Davidson. County
Extension Agent and Harley
w. Rosth. County Agent
At-LArge
Pelletinx Feed

Pelleting Feed
Discussions at both the Sidney
and Fairview Feeders Day pro-
grams indicates that there is a
lot of interest in the use Of pei
leted rations for fattening live
stock. The use of pelleted con-
centrate feeds Is not new, but
the feeding of a complete pellet
ed ration is a comparatively new
development in the livestock feed
ing business.
Most experimental trials in
lamb feeding in which a complete
pelleted ration has been tested,
gains and feed efficiency have
been increased by self feeding a
pelleted ration as compared to
self feeding a convention ration.
Whether or not this method Of
feed preparation is a paying prop
osition La of course dependant
upon the cost Of pelleting. AS
the cost Of preparing pellets Is
reduced by increased manufacture
ing efficiency and volume many
of our to people in the feed bus
mess are of the opinion that the
complete pelleted ration will take
over in future years. AS was
brought out by one of the lamb
feeders at the Sidney Feeders
Day tour the ease convenience
and salty of feding a complete
pelleted ration is very desirable.
AS far as cattle feeding is con-
cerned the self feeding of a COM
plete pelleted ration has not Civ
en- the same advantages as COM
pared with conventionally prepar-
ed feed according to numerous
experiment station reports. Sew
eral experiment stations report di-
gestive disturbances such as bloat
and reduced rumination when a
complete pelleted ration was fed
cattle in the feedlot resulting In
poor gains. The pelleting Of the
concentrate part Of the ration
might have some advantage In
reducing wastage and ease and
convenience in feeding to cattle.
In the feeding Of q complete
pelleted ration one precaution
should be taken and that Is some
long hay be fed. II no course
roughage Is supplied, the animals
will gnaw on feed racks, panels
and feed hunks. This fact was
very much in evidence in the
lamb feeding lots at the local
Experiment Station where a
complete peleted ration was be-
ing fed.
Further information on the COM
parative value of feeding pelleted
fattening rations TO livestock can
soon be obtained at the County
Extension Office as experimental
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23

contain strong alkalies. Because
fiberglass has a relatively low re-
sistance to abrasion, keep them
out of the machine. A two or
three minute gentle hand wash
ing in warm, sudsy water will do
the job. They may then either be
rolled in a towel or hung over a
shower rod or clothes line to re-
move excess water. They should
be rehung damp. Don't have the
fiberglass curtains dry-cleaned.
Although dry cleaning solvents
do not have an ILL effect on fib-
erglass fabrics or colors, the
tumblng action during the clean
ing operation Is harmful.
Homemaking Tips
How often have you had soap
shoot across the room just as you
touched it? To make a good
holder, as well as to conserve
soap, place a cellulose sponge I'M
der the cake of soap - no more
playing hide and seek with a
cake of soap.
AS for those greasy spots on the
wallpaper, press a piece Of white
plotting paper against the af-
fected area with a hot iron. Hold
in several minutes, and presto
the plotting paper has absorbed
all the grease. To remove finger
marks, rub with art gum. If you
are unlucky enough to have ink
on the wall paper, remove with
ink remover. Of course this may
tend to remove part of the pat
tern, but if the spot is small, the
paper a be repainted with pos
ter paint.
You may not be spending as
much to feed your family as you
think, if you base your estimate
on the money you paid at the
grocery store. Not all items on
grocery shelves these days are
foods.
Surveys show that at least 90
percent of stores carry some no
tons and drugs. To get a ac-
curate figure on what it costs
your family to eat, you may need
to subtract not only notions and
drugs from that itemized gro
Gerry slip, but also cooking uten-
sis, clothing items, cosmetics and
magazines II you you buy these
along with food.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
HOmenakers
Column

Care of Zippers

Care of Zippers
Slide fasteners r so important
to the smooth fit and convenient
wear of many of today's clothes
that it pays to give them the care
that keeps them in good working
condition.
II there is a hook and eye at
the top of the placket or dress
opening, fasten the hook before
closing the upper. Then hold the
base Of the placket firmly SO the
Upper moves evenly and doesn't
catch on fabric.
Always close zippers before
washing garments or sending
them to the dry cleaners. Then
too, before putting a garment
through a wringer In laundering,
cover the closed upper with the
folds Of fabric to prevent damage.
Protect both Upper and placket
fabric by laying a press cloth
over 1t before ironing and apply
the iron gently. Also, close zippers
when garments are hung in the
closet to prevent sagging and
stretching.
Upper repair kits which are
sold in most stores are quite use
full in making some repairs in
these fastenings.
II you are wondering how to
treat those new ~fiberglass cur
tains, here are a few pointers:
Wash them in soaps that don't
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23

Inc fouIn Crusaders Of Sidney VIII present. a service Of
music and preaching by Evangelist and Mrs "A. "A. Kirkpatrick
on the 25th of January. 1858.
Rev. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick are we'll known. having conduct
ed services in various parts of the United States and Canada. For
the last eight years they have conducted a radio program from
a Canadian Radio Station. that has been a means of great spiritual
cal solos and duets accompanied by an electric accordion. cleo
tnc guitar. and bass violin.
Many have been greatly blessed and helped by the spiritual
singing. and scriptural preaching of these servants of God.
The service will be held in the N.Y.A- Hall of Sidney. Saiur-
day. January 25th at 7:45 pm. The public Is cordially invited to
attend and enjoy these good things. and a special invitation Is
extended to all young people.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
Hay Creek
(BY Country Wemsn's Club,

CBY Country wemsnis Club,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brown
and daughters from Poplar were
supper guests at the Chester Hill
man home Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Allen and Jim were
Sunday dinner guests at the Mar
tin Davidson home in Fairview.
Bill Dore and Ilene Reidel were
callers at the Jack Berry home
Monday evening.
W. T. Henderson left Monday
morning with a group from Sid
ney for Bozeman to take in a
Ali leaders training course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
were afternoon coffee guests at
the Garfield Linde home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Houchen
and Larry visited the w. T. Hen
dersons Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno were
visitors at the Dallas Ullman's
Sunday. Dallas mother, Mrs. Sa-
die Ullman, is a house guest of
the Ullmans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry,
Wayne and Craig, MIR. and Mrs.
Lynn Stride and Olive attended
a school board meeting at the
home of Mrs. Deva Allen Sat-
urday evening, after which a de-
hcious lunch was served.
Elaine Henderson attended a
party at the home of Marlys
Woodwork Friday evening.
Jim Allen visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Lewis at Sioux Pass
Friday.
Nh. and Mrs. Henry Levno
state that their daughter, Iona,
who works in New York, has re-
Gently gone to the Metropolitan
Opera and Carnegie Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno
were shoppers in Culbertson and
Williston Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
and family were visitors at the
Sheriff. Henderson home Sunday.
Henry Levno called at the Chef
Dore home last Monday evening.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Jack Berry's were Oricn Sund-
helm and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
and son and Edgar Houchen were
supper guests at the Allen home
Thursday.
Sharon Henderson and Mrs.
Harley Carlson were Wednesday
evening dinner guests at the Of
to Habedank home in Sidney.
Mrs. Bannerjee of India was the
honored guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
and family had supper with Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Lewis and D. j.
Lewis at Sioux pass in honor of
Mr.. Lewis birthday.
Dave Becker and Mike Schwart
Mike Schwartzneberger and
Dave Becker visited at the Sheriff.
Henderson's Tuesday evening, en-
joying home movies which Sheriff.
had taken while the men were
construction work near Wi
baux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno Wis
tied the Alfred Norbys in Fair
view Monday evening.
Dana Dore has the measles this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Hender-
son and family visited Vera's
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rey-
nolds in Sidney Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Allen, Jim Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Villa Panasuk and
family, Mrs. Marie Sorensen and
Earl Sorensen were supper
at the Ray Petersen home
Friday. The gathering was in
honor Of the birthdays of Mrs.
Panasuk and Mrs. Petersen.
The Country Woman's Club met
at the home of Mrs. Scoop Dore
Wednesday, January Is. Mrs.
Walt Houchen and Mrs. Chester
Dore gave a very interesting les
son on freezing pre-cooked foods.
Mrs. Fred Allen gave a report ON
the group that had painted a
room at the Home for the Aged.
At the close of the afternoon
everyone enjoyed a pot luck
lunch. Guests were the families
Of the club ladies and MIR. and
Mrs. Willie Panasuk and family,
Mrs. Ray Petersen and Mrs.
Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23

tended the 25th wedding ami
versary of MI and Mrs. Darold
Jones Sunday night at the VIEW
hall in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23

trials are completed and the re-
suits released.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-18
Buckingham Elementary Top School In Poster Contest
Two High School Girls Get Mention

ana Jerry lsley ~ honorable men
ton for fifth grade Donna Kidd 10.
ana John WOOD IN. \ honorable
mention for fourth grade J NJ DiS.
on. 3. second place Tor third grade
competition and Leroy Eminons. q.
fourth place IN fourth grade
Nancy Pennington and Katherine
Roach, both II years old. won spec
ial mention awards in the high
school division
There were ~ entries from Buck
inghans county and this was the first
year the chools had competed IN
the poster contest
The contest is sponsored annually
by Virginia Forest. Inc, and the
Virginia Building Material ASsOcia-
ton. with cash awards totalling ST.
0o0 Final judging Of the poster was
made at the annual meeting Of the
/, sponsors held in Richmond. Feb j.
III December a county contest was
held With all entries forwarded to
the State contest The county con
test was sponsored by the county
forestry committee Prizes toialling
So were offered IN the county con-
test
Winners IN the county contest were
as follows. high school. Nancy Pen
nington. first and seconds and Ruby
Maxey. third elementary school
Donna Kidd, Of buckingham Ele
mentary School. first. Caroline Daw-
son, Dillwyn Elementary School.
second. and Ethlyn Moore. Buckine-
ham Elementary School. third.
Kenneth + Newton, Buckingham
county school art instructor. directed
the poster work
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-18

Buckingham Elementary School
took top lonofs IN the State IN Tie
recent Keep Virginia Green post
tf contes1
III addition to honors taken hy the
school. individual winners took $54
in prize money. plus the $50 win by
Buckingham Elementary School.
Pattie Sue Adams. 10, and Brenda
Ragland. .. won first place in thcil
grades competing with similar grade
students all over the State. Pattie
Sue is fifth grade Student and
Brenda is in the fourth grade.
Other winners. all from Bucking-
ham Elementary School included
Sandra Hall, 10 third place for fifth
grade competition, Roy Bailey, TO-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-18
Buckingham Supervisors Increase Pay
Tie And Forget Trout For Stream

connection with tAe tadio t4r ;he
game EartFna
~ routing aprfunriAtoM he
game aardeAs Were authorized "
purchase 10 feet VI Wtre from UNI
highway department aAd W PURCHASE
TODD for stray doga captured pend
ing disposal Of the dogs S3J per
year was authorized for fuel fOr the
colored county agents office sgs2 ,28
was appropriated for the welfare a.
partment; $1,000 FOR the public
school system and S360.73 for the
health department for the month Of
February
John W Parkel asked The board.
on behalf of the Rus-ian Ciub to
study the possibility Of ESTABLISHING
dumping grounds for each connu
u.ty in the county
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-18
Warmiinster

M Sgt Alfred w. Ragland. Jr.,
has returned to Texas after spend
ing month here with his wife
and four children visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lightfoot Rag
land, near Howardsville, and his
father. A. w. Ragland, and sister
Mrs. George Wooten, near here.
His wife and children will spent
several months with her parents
while he takes a special course III
Jet engine school at Chanule, H.
He has seen IS years service with
the Army and Air Force, serving
overseas part Of the time He is
attached to Biggs Air Force Base.
FL Paso, Tex. as an air craft
engine technician.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-18

Increased public service Was the
theme emphasized as the veterans
of F3rcau wars trorGan1Aed "
buckingham County leqeiit4y'
ID w A Pennington YVES
UNANIMOUSLY elected Commander
o. rot NO 8446, With n y maxi
sanla- ylc. commander and
Charlos M Spencer Junior wee
~ommanacr. Other officers elected
include Robert G. Jones quarter
master Henry +. Davis, post ad-
vocate Robert Is Gillian, CHAP
lain and Frank II Land surgeon.
Trustees are X. A @DapIs' =. N
Shnnakrr and +. + Marcuson.
Visitors at the special reactiVa-
Ton meeting Included. many lead
ero Of Other VIEW posts IN the DIS
trict Az vel as ranking state Off
Cial5
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-18

The EuckIAHhAm beard pi sapel
yla,f. duun,d tAelr pay at tiie reg
,A ...b,Naiy rl.@tine john II
,uullg. Jf commensurate ut
turn.y iniDifaed the bDaiu that a.
rDti.ina ~ S'st. laM. under 1854
amendment tn supervisors should
st receiving between s4ip and NJ 900
ucr scai Ihcy haa been receiving
s2uD
After, considerable discussion, the
members advanced their pay To the
rninimnn allowed by laW. which IS
SaM + Il Hall. chairman ot the
BOARD. aid tis extra 500 Woild be
neod as a eiit 10 ths Buckingham
Nthle,lc si,sd fund drive.
In Recommending tbs Increase
S.loddy raid Il think .he board
iio,ili pass a resolution bringing
heir COMPENSATION w!thin those legal
bounds as sooi! as possible
Iic On Trout
Dr. w A PENNINGTON moved !hat
~ board req..S; The State Depart
o stock Steven \ Run .l,h trout for
the coming season. he was second
"a by Is u, LcS,eur III recorded
vote Nelson Tipdaii lined up with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-18

Tn ci.ri; OF the county was in.
s'ruc,ed 70 wnte jimmy Cook and
Donald Grafton and express the
THANKS Of III. board for thei, work IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
Beyeridge Of The Stor
Wins Pulitzer Prize

Der "a Of last year as full-page
articles in The Stars Sunday
editorial section.
The first article dealt with
national aspects Of the phe-
nomenal growth of metropoli-
tan areas-the revolutionary
development of a predominant
ly urban population in the
United States-and the major
political, social and physical
problems involved in this de-
velopment.
The second article related
this national pattern of growth
to the Washington metro area,
and subsequent articles dealt
with problems it poses here in
the fields of transportation,
water supply, health and well
fare activities, sewage control
and open space preservation.
A final article dealt with pos
sibilities for regional solutions
to the problems raised in the
series, and the views Of the
areas top political leaders on
the prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

nado that struck the city the
night Of last June 20.
George Beverage. 50, q re-
porter for The Washington
Star. for local reporting with
out edition time pressure. He
was cited for a series Of eight
Sunday articles on urban de-
velopment problems In the
Capital.
Times Covcrage Landed
The New York Times for In
ternational reporting. II was
the first time a newspaper stan
was collectively honored In this
category. The award lauded
the Times for distinguished
coverage OF foreign news.
Bruce NJ shanke, so. Of the
Buffalo ON. " Evening News,
In cartooning. for his August 10
cartoon depicting the dilemma
faced by members OF some
labor unions with racketeers
among their leadership. II was
entitled. "The Thinker"
William c. Beall. ~. Of the
Washington Cd. Co. Daily News,
for photography. The winning
picture. which appeared last
September IL, shows q police
man patiently reasoning with a
2-year-old boy trying to get
closer 10 q parade. II was en-
titled. Faith and Confidence. "
Walter Lippmann, SO. ma
tionally syndicated columnist
for the New York Herald Trib-
une since 1881. received a spe-
cial citation commencing him
"for the wisdom. perception and
high sense Of responsibility with
which he has commented for
many years on national and in
ternational affairs"
Awards In Field Of Art
In the field Of art. the fol-
lowing awards were announced:
History-"Bank and Politics
In America-From the Revolu-
ton to the Civil War;" by Bray
Hammond, II. A resident Of
Thetford Center, VT. he Is re-
tired assistant secretary Of the
Federal Reserve Board.
Biography -" George WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

nounced Age-ee, with the &C
cent on the FIRST syllable). and
Look Homeward, Angel
adapted by Ketti Frings from
the late Thomas Wolfe's novel,
were named the best American
novel and play Of 1857.
The award 10 Mr.. Agee. who
died three years ago at the age
Of as. was the first Pulitzer
Prize for fiction 10 be awarded
posthumously.
The novel deals with q South
ern family's reaction TO the
death Of q beloved father.
Play Is Broadway Hit
Miss Frings' play has been a
Broadway hit since 1t opened
last November 20. Mr.. Wolfe
never won a Pulitzer Prize for
the photographed novel she
adapted.
The 4lst annual Pulitzer
Prize awards In Journalism, let
tiers and music by the trustees
of Columbia University we're
made public by DR.. Grayson
Kirk university president. The
awards were established by the
late publisher Joseph Pulitzer
The awards in arts and let
tiers are $500. Those in journ-
alism carry a prize Of 81, 900.
The public service newspaper
award consists Of a gold medal.
Other press awards included:
The Fargo IN. d. Forum, for
local reporting under the pres
sure Of edition time. in its news
and picture coverage Of q tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

rica. italy. Paris and india for
the APP. e~
When World War II dnded.
be was AP bureau chief In
Paris. Two years later he be-
came chief OF the Washington
Bureau.
Mr.. NORM Is now working out
OF AP headquarters In New
York as q special correspond
ent. So
Mr.. Mollenhoff's reporting
prize climaxed a five-year GAM
paign 10 expose racketeefs In
American labor unionb.
The s7-year-old reporter
conducted field investigations
In Iowa, Minnesota. New York.
New Jersey and elsewhere In
search Of news Of labor rhck-
eteering. His material went to
six different congressional In
vestigating committees and
finally reached Senator Nc
Clellan's committee on govern
ment operations. So
Mr.. Mollenhor's investigating
and reporting were credited
with assisting the committee in
its exposures Of James r.
Hoffa, Dave Beck. Frank Brew
ster and other Transfers
Union figures. &
Senator Mcclellan, an Ar
kansas Democrat. said In q
letter to Mr.. Mollenhoff: "Your
ideas. advice and guidance
have been invaluable"
Ordinarily only one prize is
given for national affairs re-
porting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
Hawai- Strikers
Rejecting Offer

HONOLULU, May 6 Dr.
Hawaii's striking sugar workers
apparently are turning down a
15-cent hourly wage increase
offer by management.
Reports from one of the 26
big plantations affected said
the early voting by union mem
berS yesterday was going
against the offer, which leaders
of Harry Bridges International
Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's Union recon :
mended be rejected.
About $4,000 workers are af-
fected. They asked for a 25-
cent hourly wage increase and
said they'd take something
less" although no exact figure
ever was released,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

lngton.~ Volumes I-vI. BY the
late Dounhs eouthall Freeman.
and Vol. WI. written BY John
Alexander Carroll and Mary
Wells Ashworth after Mr.. Free
mans death IN 1853. The prize
will 80 10 Mr.. Freeman's estate.
Poetry = Promises: Poems
i954-le66." by Robert Penn
Warren. a professor OF English
at Yale University. This So
year-old resident Of Fairfield.
Conn. won a Pulitzer Prize for
fiction In io47.
Music = Samuel Barber for
the score Of his first opera,
"vanessa," FIRST presented at
the Metropolitan Opera House
last January Is. Mr.. Barber,
as. has twice won the now
discontinued Pulitzer music
scholarship.
NORM an Illinois Native
Mr.. NORM. who won the
Pulitzer prize In 1851 for his
reporting on the Korean War,
Is a 50-year-old native of Free
port, III. He has been with
the Associated Press since
1884.
Mr.. NORM was chief Of the
APPS Tokyo Bureau and was
on q rowing assignment IN the
Far East from 1887 until the
attack on Pearl Harbor Decem-
Der Z, l94l. .,
The following day he was
captured by the Japanese at
Saigon, Indochina. After he
was repatriated In September,
1912. he went to London, AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

Press reporter. for his coverage
Of integratlon violence.
For demonstrating the high
est qualities Of civic leadership,
Journalistic responsibility and
moral courage" the Gazette
won the prize for meritorious
public service.
The newspapers executive
editor, Harry s. Ashmore. Al.
won q prize "for the forceful-
ness, dispassionate analysis
and clarity Of his editorials"
on the explosive integration
situation.
This marked the first time
a newspaper won the public
service award while one Of It's
editors won the editorial prize
for the same news event.
NORM Cited for Story
Mr.. Norm, a Pulitzer Prize
winner in 1851, was cited for
''his dramatic and incisive eye
witness report of mob violence
on September 20, 1857, during
the integration crisis" at Little
Rock Central High School.
Mr.. NORM. 80, was one Of
two winners this year for ma
tional reporting.
The other separate award
in this category went to Clark
Mollenhoff. 81. Washington
correspondent for the Des
Moines Register and Tribune
and the Minneapolis Star and
Tribune. He was cited for his
investigation Of labor rack
eteering.
"A Death in the Family" by
the late James Agee (pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
AGENCY Halls
BEVERIDGE ON
PULITZER PRIZE

The board of directors
Of the Redevelopment Land
Agency today unanimously
adopted a special resolu-
ton congratulating George
Beverage, reporter on The
Star, on winning a Pulitzer
Prize.
Chairman John A. Re-
mon. in bringing up the
subject. observed that Mr..
Beverage, who has COW
cred the agency's activities.
has done q real job and
always been very helpful
to u.s."