davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
HOSPITAL.
NOTES
Marietta Memorial

Admitted Oct. 27: Miss Ruth
Carpenter. Lewisville route /
William Truax, Sycamore Val.
ley, and Mrs. Bessie Love, Har-
riettsville route |. Dismissed:
Charles Hilverding, Elba; Miss
Betty Parsons, Elba and Miss
Betty Parsons, Whipple route /,
Admitted Oct. 28: Mrs. Har-
ley Dovenbarger, Coal Run.
Admitted Oct. 29: Earl Par
eel, Macksburg route /. Dismiss
ed Grover Mckee, Belle Valley
and Mrs. Bessie Love, Harrietts-
vile route /.
Admitted Oct. 30; Mrs. War
ren Hutchins, Caldwell. Dismiss
ed Emmett Blake, Macksburg
and Mrs Floyd Green and in
FAINT, Caldwell.
Admitted Oct 81: Roy King,
Lower Salem route 2. Dismissed:
Mrs. Warren Hutchins, Caldwell
route 3; Mrs. Joseph Crock and
infant son, Caldwell, and Mrs.
Willis Ogle and infant son, Dex-
ter City.
Dismissed Nov l. Infant James
Cody, Lower Salem route 2, and
Mrs. Wayne Ullman, Macksburg,
Admitted Nov. 2: Mrs Robert
Haas, Lower Salem Dismissed:
Mrs. Florence Thomas, Lower
Salem; Mrs. John Stark, Whipple
route 2, and Earl Thompson,
Lower Salem route |.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
OCCUPIES PULPIT

Robert Carabella, of Chicago,
Ill, occupied the pulpit at the
First Church of Christ for the
Sunday evening service. He is the
grandson of Mrs. William Heron,
Spruce street. Robert DeVolld,
who was home for the weekend
from the Cincinnati Bible Semi
nary, led the singing and presided
for the meeting. Phil McKitrick
and Ray David DeVolld served as
deacons for the offering. Gerald
Elliott and Bill Hayes presided as
Elders. Lois Ann Elliott and Janet
Ramsey favored with vocal
duet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
Guernsey Memorial

Admitted Oct. 27: Mrs OrVille
Winland, Pleasant City, and Mrs.
Glen Bates, Sarahsville. Dismiss
ed: Mrs. Carl Bean, Quaker City
and Mrs. Robert Greisinger, of
Senecaville
Admitted Oct. %: Allie King,
Caldwell. Dismissed: Mrs. George
Lashley, Buffalo, and Harry
Smith, Caldwell
Admitted Oct. %: Mrs. Nile
Poland, Ava; Janet, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, MerWin Ball, Cald-
we'll
Admitted Oct. 81: Dickie Pol
and, Ava route |. Dismissed:
Mrs Glen Bates and infant son,
Sarahsville.
Admitted Nov. l. Mrs. Donald
Belts, Batesville. Dismissed;
Allie King, Caldwell
Admitted Nov ,: Mrs John
Mackie, Belle Valley, and Mrs
Paul Zerger, Caldwell. Dismiss
ed; Mrs. Dana Scott and infant
daughter, Belle Valley and Janet
daughter of Mn and Mrs, Mervin
Ball, Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
Cumberland Churches To
Hold Prince OF Peace

Prince of Peace contest of the
Cumberland high school will be
held Sunday, Nov. 8 in the
Presbyterian church and the
Methodist church, in Cumber-
land.
Shirley Bell, Janet Howell and
Carol Frisbee will speak at the
Presbyterian church at l1:O0
o'clock in the morning and Dee
Anne Ford, Shirley Stevens and
Christine Moorhead will speak
at the Methodist church at 800
O'Clock in the evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
CALDWELL
NOTES

Children's Book Week begins
November 2nd and extends
through November 9Th. Caldwell
public library's celebration will
extend from Nov. 5 to Nov. 8.
Books will be on display in the
library. Reservations will be
made on titles of interest to
readers.
Abraham Lincoln never had
the privilege of using a public
library. AS a boy he was obliged
to walk miles to borrow and re-
turn books from friends. He
managed to succeed in life with
out some of our present day pri-
vileges, but it was hardship
not to have books at hand when
he was SO eager to learn. We,
who are so fortunate as to have
books, and more books, at our
disposal, do not always ap-
preciate our freedom.
Caldwell public library has a
collection of more than 5000
volumes. Juvenile titles account
for 1900 titles of which 657 are
non-fiction. Adult titles total
588l of which number 2450 are
non-fiction. A borrower only
neds to sign his name and ad-
dress to have a library card
When borrowing books he signs
his name to the book card. His
signature indicates that he has
received the book and he is res
ponsible for its return.
r. L. Stevenson's brief poem
Happy Thought" is appropriate
to a library of good books. The
poem reads,
1.-The world is so full of a
number of things,
am sure we should all be
as happy as kings"
Substitute the word library
for world" and the thought is
very descriptive of a good lib.
rary.
The following list of new titles
is now in circulation.
Adult on-Fiction
Landis-Teen-agers' Guide tt
Living; Westervelt Getting
Along in the Teen-Age World
Engemen - The Coast Guarc
Academy; Strong Story o.
American Sailing Ships; Watts
The Complete Christmas Book
Dovers - My Friends, the Hus.
kies; Lord - Day of Infamy
Churchill - The Great Demo.
cracies. This is volume 4 of His.
tory of the English-speaking
peoples.
Acheson Americas Colonia.
Heritage; Worthington Mis-!
Alcott of Concord.
New fiction titles will be list
ed in next weeks column. Lib
rary hours are 1000 to 4:30 p. m
Monday through Saturday ane
in addition $50 to 800 p. m. OF
Saturday evening. 1t is necessary
to close one hour for lunch or
Thursday only. Don't forget tt
visit your library during Bool
Week.
Hortense q. Gibson,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
TWO PASS TESTS

Two persons passed their tests
Monday and received operators
licenses, according to the state
highway patrolman in charge.
The two successful applicants
were Karen Sue Bates, Caldwell
route 6, and Duane Frederick
Harper, Lowell route 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
D. w. l. CHARGE

Clarence Cline Carpenter, of
Muskingum county was arrested
Sunday evening by Marshal Cor
by Wells and charged with driv-
ing while intoxicated. He was
fined $100 and costs and three
days in the county Jail when he
appeared before Mayor Chester ].
Howiler. He was accompanied by
a juvenile, from Charlottesville
route 8, who was turned over to
the juvenile authorities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
B.P.w. MEETS IN CHURCH

The B.P.W. meeting was held
Tuesday evening in the Presby-
terian church with 40 members
and five guests present. Vocal
selections were rendered by
Shirley Mazgay, Mrs. Paul Nc
Way, Rev. and Mrs. Parker West.
A short talk was given on girl
state by Mrs. Margaret Williams.
Verna Cutler was the chairman
of the career day committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
Belle Valley
School Notes
BY Bob Gaydos and Mary Dennis


BY Bob Gaydos and Mary Dennis
Senior Dance
The Belle Valley Senior class
IS having a dance Nov. 9Th at
the high school building from 8
TO l1:30. Jr Dawson will be
caller. Refreshments will be
sold.
Basketball Game
The Purple Riders will have
their second ball game Friday,
Nov. 7th at Harriettsville. School
will be let out a period early.
Marine Band
Several students are going to
Cambridge Nov. IL to see the
Marine band perform.
Substituting Teachers
We wish to thank Mrs. Wargo,
Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Williams
for the wonderful job of sub
stituting for Mrs. Pryor, Mrs.
Henderson and Mr.. Brown.
Home Ec. Party
The sophomore girls and guests
are having a Home Ec. party on
Nov. 10, under the direction of
Mrs. Henderson.
Sick List
David Since has been confined
to his home for the past week,
due to illness.
Larry Beckett injured his
knee while playing football in
physical education.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
St. Francis

Admitted Oct. 27: Jimmie
Poulton, Summerfield, and Mark
HaWley, Ava. Dismissed DR.. N.
S. Reed, Caldwell.
Admitted Oct. %: Alice Clark,
Belle Valley
Dismissed Oct 20: Nellie Nc
Kenna, Caldwell
Dismissed Oct 30: Elizabeth
Billy, Pleasant City.
Admitted Nov | Marvin Haw-
ley, Ava, and Glenn Hill, Sum
merfield
Admitted Nov 2: Josephine
Hartman, Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
Four Belle Valley Seniors
Win Place On The Honor Roll

Four seniors the honor roll for the first weeks
of school Belle Valley local. according Principal Robert
bert.
sophomores having single
member the scholastic roll.
The complete ros is as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
School Will Observe American
Education Week, Nov. 10 Thru "A

Nov 10 thru IA will be observed
IN the area high schools and all schools thuout
According to today by Principal
Weekey special education will be
history and social classes during
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Carlos kamage, cf South
Olive, was taken to the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE on
Monday morning for observation
and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
Hall & Barber's Bill For S4,1O}. Is
Approved By County Commissioners

Road bills
of the highway this approved
men at regular meeting of the board of
One of the largest single bills allowed Barbe
Of Cambridge for road topping amount
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Production of Quality
Alfalfa Hay Profitable

Production of Qualify
Alfalfa Hay Profitable
For the livestock producer, the
production of high quality alfalfa
hay mean more pounds of beef
and milk per ton of hay put up.
When we speak of quality hay,
we mean hay that has retained a
high percentage of leaves, has a
bright green color, fine stems,
good aroma, and is free from dust
and mold.
In order to retain the leaves
and green color, it is necessary to
cut hay in the early bloom stage
of growth. When alfalfa is cut in
the early bloom, 35 to AS percent
of the plant will be leaves as COM
pared with 20 to 80 percent when
cut in late bloom. Alfalfa leaves
contain approximately three times
as much protein as the stems. The
leaves are also Richer in carbo-
hydrates largely starches and SUI
gars), fats and minerals, and con-
tain four-fifths of the vitamin A
factor Of the plant.
In an experiment conducted at
the Huntley Experiment Station,
it was found that alfalfa hay cut
at the full bloom stage had only
68% of the protein and 70% of the
total nutrients as hay cut in the
initial bloom stage. In this expert
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
7rHreIiEsg with the County Agent


ment, the milk production from
hay cut at the full bloom stage
was only 62% of that cut at the
initial bloom.
Most of the farmers producing
and fattening livestock in the Low
err Yellowstone no doubt recog-
nize the value of putting up quail
ity alfalfa hay. From our observa-
ton we do feel, however, that
many of you do not start haying
early enough even though inten-
tons are good. Remember that if
you start when the first blooms
appear, and if you have a stable
acreage and run into any adverse
weather whatsoever, it will often
times be in the n half to full
bloom stage before the haying job
is finished. In other words, it pays
to start haying when the very first
blooms are noticed. You may de-
lay cutting and get a slightly high
er total tonnage, but you'll pay for
it in the loss of valuable nutrients.
Summertime Tips for the
Poultry Producer
Hot weather brings its prob
lens for the p%oultryman 81 to-
day let's quickly run over some of
the things you can do about the
most common ones.
Hot, stuffy conditions in the
brooder can trigger an outbreak
of cannibalism very quickly. Ov-
ercrowding is another frequent
cause of this trouble. So the thing
to do is to increase the ventila-
ton in the brooder and laying
houses as the weather warns If
picking starts, debeak or try anti
picking spray Immediately before
a habit is formed which will show
up again next fall in the laying
house. Make sure too, that you
have ample space for your birds.
Spread of infections from old
stock to young stock is another
hazard. For this reason keep the
young and old stock completely
separated when the birds are turn
ed out. Keep exposure as low as
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

possible. Your success in prevent
ing spread of infection now win
be reflected in laying house eff
ficiency next fall and winter.
Another warm weather hazard
is mites in the laying house. These
pests develop rapidly in warm
weather SO get rid of them now.
Lastly, remember to gather
eggs at least three times daily in
warm weather and cool them rap
idly to- maintain the nice firm
white that consumers prefer.
.
Farm Storage of Gasoline
How gasoline is stored on the
farm a make a significant diff
ference in your fuel costs and also
in the performance of the fuel in
your motorized equipment. Evap-
Grafton causes the biggest loss of
gasoline stored on the farm. The
least evaporation occurs when
gasoline is stored in a shaded
white tank equipped with a pres
sure-vacuum release vent.
The kind of shade for the tank
is important. The best results are
obtained when the shade keeps the
sun off the tank all the time and
when the shading device is con-
structed to permit air circulation
around the tank.
Use of pressure-vacuum vents
on storage tanks is recommended
because there is less loss when
gasoline is stored under slight
pressure. The gas saved is part
of the Fighter" ends of the mix
ture. Engines started with gaso-
line stored in this manner will
start with less choking and warn
up faster. This means less engine
wear.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Wednesday. June ii. 1858
Your P.O. Corner
BY X. G. Carpenter, Postmaster

Did you know (of course you
do) you will have to buy &c
stamps for your letter, effective
August 1st, 1858. Also, &c for
post cards and 7c for air mail.
If you have three cents stamps
on hand at that time you will
have to add a one center. We
will have plenty of 1c stamps on
hand. We will need plenty of
them here for our own loose
stock.
During the month of May your
P. M. made the yearly inspec-
ton of the rural routes out of
this office. If you are a rural
route patron and didn't get a
notice of any irregularity in your
mail box you will know that it
passed inspection. However, ii
may be well for every rural pa
tron to personally inspect his
mail box and then determine if
it is good enough and looks good
enough to be classified as the
Front Door to Your Home"
1t is the intention of the Pos
tai Department to- move today's
mail TODAY. So that this office
assist with this program it IS
urged that you deposit your out
going mail at the office in time
to make the proper dispatch. If
you are or you represent a large
mailer please make mor than
one mailing during the day.
sH#
In the early days of parcel
post it was not too uncommon to
ship household furniture by mail.
In 1916 too, a bank at Vernal,
Utah was built with bricks mail
ed in SO pound lots from Salt
Lake City. Present regulations
and higher rates prevent such
mailings now.
Did you know that one mighty
good thing about telling the
truth is, you don't have to re-
member what you say.
K. G.. Carpenter, Postmaster.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

ton manager in Sidney, today an
nounced that Frontiers flight 81
will leave Sidney at $50 p. m.
with service to Glendive, Miles
City and Billings. 1t will initiate
from Bismarck, Dickinson, Willis
ton and Wolf Point. Frontiers
flight "a will continue to serve
Sidney at 1921 p. m. with service
to the western North Dakota cities.
1t will carry inbound passengers
from Billings and eastern Mon
tana.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

Williston Basin. Effective June
10, Frontier will originate an
early afternoon flight in Bismarck
with service TO Billings which will
also make connections with North
western Airlines at Billings to
Great Falls, Spokane and Port
land and with Frontiers south
bound flight 81, for Big Horn Ba-
sin cities in Wyoming plus Cas-
per, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne and
Denver.
James Sebastian, Frontiers sta
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
MAKING

by your own draper
les you may have the fabric of
your choice and at the same time
the draperies are tailormade to
fit your windows.
Before shopping for fabric,
measure your windows carefully
and accurately with either a
yardstick or steel tape. Hang the
rod first, then measure the
length desired. Draperies should
be floor length. Shorter draper
les should come to the bottom
of the apron of window frame,
or to the sill. Add the allow
ance for hem and heading, and
for matching the pattern if the
material is patterned. Make the
draperies wide enough = don't
skimp. 1t is better to have am
pie width of less expensive ma
terial than just barely enough Of
luxury-priced fabric. Draw dra-
peries need more than double
the window in order to hang full
when draperies r drawn closed.
In making draperies with the
pinch pleats, 3 or 4-inch wide
buckram is used for stiffening.
Make sure the buckram will re-
tain its stiffness after washing,
or your draperies will have to
be dry cleaned.
Professional looking pinch
pleats can be made with CONNER
cial pleater tape. You need only
sew the pleater tape to the top
of your drapery panel, inset the
pleater hooks, and your pleats
are held securely in place.
Pinch pleats on cafe curtains
are possible with pleater tape
that allows for pinch pieats and
scallops too. A special 4-pronged
hook is used for holding the
pinch pleats in place for hang
ing the curtain on a cafe rod.
Various types of braids with
loops for finishing and hanging
cafe curtains are available. They
make the job easier and help to
achieve the decorator touch.
COOKING EGGS
If you stop to think about it,
you can count dozens of uses for
eggs. They're used to thicken
custards and buildings, leaven
cakes, garnish canapes, salads,
and soups, and many other ways.
In order to get the most from an
egg, though, here T a few
cooking hints:
Be gentle with the heat. TOO
much" to "too long" will tough
en- eggs, and may cause curdling
of egg mixtures. And, when cook
ing eggs in the shell, keep the
water simmering, not boiling.
Then too, remove eggs from
the refrigerator about As minutes
before using since they whip
more easily, quickly, and to lar
ger volume when at room tenn
perature.. Also, when combining
hot mixtures and eggs as in GUS
tards, cream Filings, and souf-
files, pour the hot mixture slowly
into the beaten egg, stirring or
beating constantly.
AS for the storage of leftover
eggs, the whites should be put in
a tightly covered jar in the re-
f%rigerator. They may be held a
week to 10 days. However, the
leftover yolks must be put un-
der water in a covered jar in
the refrigerator, and may be
held for only 2 or 3 days. You
"hard-cook" the yolks and
use them in salads, scalloped
dishes, sandwiches, etc.
And, always beat eggs to the
degree called for in the recipe
slightly beaten" when eggs r
used as a thickener; "well-beat-
en-" to incorporate air for leav-
In closing, here r a few fig
ures you might like to remem-
Der when using eggs - 4 to 8
whole eggs, 8 to 10 egg whites,
or IL to IA egg yolks are the
equivalent of one standard meas
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Flight FL West
Rescheduled By
Frontier Airlines

With the settlement of the
Western Air Lines strike, it will
be possible for Frontier Airlines
to reschedule its flight between
Bismarck and Billings to more
adequately serve the needs of the
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank all
friends and relatives for kind
nesses shown to us at the time
of the death of u beloved faith
er and husband, Andrew Ras-
mussen. Our special thanks for
the many lovely flowers and
cards and to those who brought
food to our home and helped in
so many ways. Your kindnesses
at this time will be a lasting
memory.
Mrs. Andrew Rasmussen,
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Hagler
and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmar William and family.
21-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

AS of mid-1957, industry's av-
erage capital investment for each
production worker was about
$4,000 - an increase of $1,000
in a year.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

Try The Want Ads - Small cost.
Big HesultsI
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

Did you know that one mighty
good thing about telling the
truth is, you don't have to re-
member what you say.
K. G.. Carpenter, Postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
TYPIsT

High school graduate. white, with
time: permanent only; new build
ing, air conditioned good vacation
and Siek-leave plan; other bene-
FITS. Call EN-. 2-9700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
GIRL FRIDAY

VIII .rs .;;,, svsrsEs ..'7 ::
ZANZIBAR viii asus.s,s s attend co., Con- /:
ksz.fqSf6nsE'xMzPpITs' Hts sERsvsfiscss, nc sy,
Iina lam Id. NV. TX. 9-7270.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
POULTRY ARD Gees
ROOMS FuRNlsHED-M.w.

nuTTERNuT ST. NV, SIC, mr..
walter Reed = Pvt. home, conf.
sal: rm.; excel transp. IA. e-246Q.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-comfortabls
W no'n s-7F5 IA pV'' family man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

FIAkos-youF choice q blonda
fhont O. mahoa npinfla, hfaueGl
70 st4t tof = very limited tim,
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rIANos-Esesllsni rsduellqn. II
MICA selection Of returned from
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PIANO. splnst full .syboaIde.
OF best oiIer. AID 4.aih2,
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stamp eoliection o. suns. "A
PIANO. oulbranaen, fuil kssboart
splnet mahogany; llke new cond
Beautiful tone and action. "a
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PIANos-wlde selection Of recon
ditioned upri1hta. amArtly styles
IN q new durable fniah. eapeelail,
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fuiiy guaranteed and me value
for beglnninn students. tipb "
Including local delivery, CAMp'
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
HOSTESSES

W. HiHgosEf III sE IsFI;zIUtHsssak ~
socfATfoN, zoos Eye 81. NV.
ETEkvIEwKks. house.to-heys'
survey; Z 70 pm, ear desirable