davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-04

Der OF the committee. Is not
running this year.
LAYT0NsvmLR
Two candidates are running
for the one council seat open,
Washington w. White Is un-
opposed for mayor. Luther c,
Howard. incumbent council
man. Is opposed by Mrs. Rob-
erta M. Downs.
Balloting win be held from
: 10 Z pm. In the Laytonsville
Fire House.
BR00KEvLLE
Three town commissioners
will be chosen by write-in ball
lots.
Incumbents are Alexander
Casantes and James r. Jordan.
A third commissioner has
moved from town. Votes viii be
cast from 2 TO 8 pm. at Bos-
wells Store.
BARNESvILLE
Three town commissioners
are TO be selected on write-in
ballots.
Present commissioners are
Harold F, Cooley. Mark p. JEFF
fers and Juvenile Court Judge
Evening star., 1958-05-04

Z pm. at the Garrett Park
Elementary School.
SOMERSET
Councilman Warren J. VIM
ton has filed for mayor against
Frederick W. rurnbull. incum-
bent.
Three candidates have filed
for two council seats. They are
John J. Hartke, incumbent:
Mrs Virginia Hinton and Al
fred Burka.
Balloting will take place from
8 to Q pm. at the Somerset
School.
DRUMM0ND
Three committeeman viii be
elected on write-in ballots.
The election win be held from
Z 10 Q pm. at the home OF
Edward w. eastman, 46l7
Drummond avenue. James b.
Garry and Mr.. eastman are
incumbent committeeman. Ed
ward NJ. Castle. the third mem
Evening star., 1958-05-04

always remain hospitable to
book that contains an idea.
II include in that" he said
mot only ideas Of which I am
ignorant, but also ideas with
which / do not agree.
Il am against any form of
censorship simply because we
can acquire no solid apprecia-
tion Of the strength Of truth
until we know the forces of the
errors against which it has pre-
vailed" he said. The red brick
Georgian structure at the west
end Of the university mall con-
tains shelving for one million
books. 1t can seat 1000 students
at a time.
The buildings Alabama rock
wood limestone, used in the
lower exterior walls, is con-
Evening star., 1958-05-04
Virginia Orders
Home to Close

RICHMOND, Va. May 8 up.
The State Health Department
has ordered the Beacon Light
nursing home near Fredericks-
burg to close an unsafe build
ing and obtain new manage
ment within 80 days.
In explaining the action,
Commissioner Mack I. Shan
holtz said the nursing home
has failed to meet the States
licensing requirements.
The building ordered closed
one Of two at the home, Is
about 100 years old and doesn't
comply with State fire regula-
tions.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
Col. Sievers Named

FIT MEADE. Md. May 8 (R.
Col, Harry L. Sievers, Second
Army comptroller since last
October. today was named COM
manding officer Of Fl. Meade.
succeeding Col. Martin L.
Green, reassigned TO the Army
Language School at The Pre-
sidio. Monterey, Calf.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
Lundmurk Lectures

Frederick Gutheim of Dick
erson will discuss landmarks
and monuments in Montgom-
cry County at a meeting of the
County Historical Society at 8
pm; tomorrow at the Rockville
Civic Center.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
400 Attend Ceremony
AT McKeIdin Library

More than 400 attended dedication yesterday
Of the University Of Maryands s25 million Theodore
Keldin Library
The ceremony at the College Park campus was held in
doors because Of steady but the easily accom-
modated in one Of the buildings three study halls
Gov McKedn told the gathering he hoped the library will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

crat of Wyoming. It was ad-
vanced as a substitute for the
Jenner Republican OF Indiana)
bill which would limit the pow
ers of the Supreme Court.
Senator O,Mahoney proposed
that the committee. before act
ing on the nomination of any
person to I'LL a judicial position
in any court, ask the nominee
to subscribe to this oath:
do you. in contemplation of
the necessity Of taking an oath
to support and defend the Con-
stitution Of the United States,
understand that such oath will
demand that you support and
defend the provisions of Article
I. Section I. of the Constitution,
that all legislative powers
herein granted shall be vested
in a Congress Of the United
States. which shall consist Of
a Senate and a House Of Rep
resentatives and that therefore
you will be bound by such oath
not to participate knowingly in
any decision to alter the mean
ing of the Constitution itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

Ior Of any law as passed by the
Congress and adopted under the
Constitution"
Senator O'Mahoney, a Judi
ciary Committee member but
not a subcommittee member,
arrived as Mr.. Carswell was
taking the oath.
Talking with reporters after.
ward. the Senator said there
has been considerable COZ nent
in recent times about Judge
made laws" He noted that
various bills have been offered
to take some matters out of the
Supreme Courts jurisdiction.
He said he feels it would be
unwise to limit the jurisdiction
of the Supreme Court and be-
lieves the pledge to support the
legislative power would be
better.
Senator Eastland said that
pending q formal decision by
the committee he plans to ask
any other nominees for judicial
posts appearing before the
committee whether they are
willing to take the oath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

Arkansas Democrat who now
is assistant chief Of the State
Department Telecommunica-
tons Division. apparently i'm
pressed the committee. He did
this not only by reciting his
30-year record in Government
service but also by his answers
to questions about attempted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Judge Nominee Takes
Oath on His Decisions

Senator Eastland, Democrat Of
Mississippi. chairman of the
Judiciary Committee. yesterday
The oath-taking came at a
brief subcommittee hearing on
the nomination of Mr.. Carswell
to be United States Judge for
the northern district of Flor
ida.
Senator Eastland said no OBJ
jections had been received to
the Carswell nomination. Sen
ator Eastland was the only
subcommittee member present.
but he said the nomination will
be referred to the full commit
tee, which he heads. The group
meets Mondays to consider
nominations.
The oath taken by Mr.. Cars
well was proposed last Monday
by Senator O'Mahoney, Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

no hesitation in consulting or
advising commissioners on pol
icy problems that might have
to be solved by legislation.
Senator Pastore. Democrat of
Rhode Island, who presided at
the hearing, told Mr.. Cross that
in view Of recent revelations by
the House Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee that led to the
resignation Of Mr.. Mack. the
Senate committee had a special
responsibility to ask consider
ably more pointed and personal
questions than in the past.
Committee members then in
dictated that the purpose of
their questions was not merely
to determine the fitness of Mr..
Cross but also to emphasize
their own attitudes on how
Federal regulatory agencies
should operate.
Thus. Senator Schoeppel. Re-
publican Of Kansas, brought
out that Mr.. Cross recognizes
the fees direct responsibility
to Congress and that he would
mot be subservient" to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

will not be acted. on by the
Senate Commerce Committee
until April 16, Chairman Mag
nuson said after a public hear
ing yesterday. But members
predicted the committee then
will unanimously recommend
Senate confirmation Of the APP
pointment by President Eisen-
hover.
Mr.. Cross, q 53-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

political pressures and i'm
proper influence.
When he assured the COM
mittee he would resist efforts
to make him judge TV and
radio cases on anything but
merit. he was queried closely
about his attitude toward calls
by members of Congress.
He declared he wouldn't
take kindly" to any attempt by
members Of Congress. or by
Executive branch officials. to
interfere with or otherwise in
fluence his deliberations and
decisions as an FEC commits.
sioner.
Queries Acceptable
But in reply to specific ques-
tions by several committee
members, he said he saw moth
ing wrong with a member Of
Congress writing or telephonine
a commissioner to learn the
procedural status of particular
cases.
He said he also felt Congress
and groups such as the Com
merce Committee should have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Senators Query Cross
And Cite Own Views
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

Senator's considering place the Fed
Communications Commission seemed today to clarity
their wives about regulatory agencies to get those
the nominee.
nomination of m the remainder of former
Commissioner Richard A. Macks term until 1862 probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
By the Associated Press

For the first time. a nominee
for a Federal judgeship has
been asked to swear he would
not participate in any decision
designed to alter the meaning
Of the Constitution or of any
law passed by Congress and
adopted under the Constitu-
ton.
George Harold Carswell
quickly agreed and took the
oath as proposed to him by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

State Department or the Execu-
tive branch on policy issues.
Mr.. Cross said he had no
"preconceived notions" and
would be guided by the merits
of individual cases and area
conditions.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

Kemmis, Cheney, Vaux, Ferris,
Peer, Hicks, Stanhope, Adams
and Harmon,naming only those
named after local persons, old
timers. This change was not made
with the accommodation Of the
local post department. 1t was no
hardship for the city mail carriers
to know where to 60 OF to the
city distributors to distribute mail
to these streets mentioned. How
ever, it is convenient for us to
have the numbers for outlying
districts.
Take Morrill, Street which is
now Main Street. The writer can
visulize the 25th block of Main
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
E r

Shelterbelts are a key to better
living on many of our farms and
ranches.
Shelterbelts can be grown on
both dry and irrigated places. On
dryland,i it normally requires one
year of summer following prior
to planting. We find that under
these conditions, survival is good
even under extremely dry condit-
ions. Cultivation is needed to keep
a good shelterbelt alive and thrifty
under either dryland or irrigated
conditions. This means that about
every farm can have protection
and beauty as provided by a shelf
erbelt.
Farmers may obtain A.S.C.
payments for establishing a shell
terbelt by applying for assistance
and by complying with the direc-
tons of the Soil Conservation
District technicians.
Forms for ordering and plans
for setting up a shelterbelt or for
supplementing present paintings
may be obtained from the county
Extension Office.
Order now while supplies are
good and give us a chance to
check your location and plan for
better living with an adequate
shelterbelt with proper tree and
shrub varieties being used. All
orders must be completed by
January /, 1859.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
BAPTIST LADIES MISSION
SOCIETY MEETS

The Ladies Missionary meeting
of the First Baptist Church of
Sidney, met at the home of Mrs.
Danford McQuiston at Fairview,
Thursday evening.
The meeting was opened with
devotions. A vocal solo by Mary
Pena accompanied by Mary Lee
Smith on the Piano. Dorothy
Franklin read a missionary letter
of one of the missionaries.
Helen Smith was in charge of
the program topic which was on
Thanksgiving, with several of the
Ladies taking part.
Plans were made to meet on
December 5th for the Baptist
Worlds Day of Prayer. Other
matters of business we're taken
care of. The meeting was closed
with prayer.
Hostesses were: Mrs Danford
McQuiston and Mrs Ellsworth
Candee
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
WIDE CHOICE EXISTS FOR
INTERIOR PLANTS

When folks arm themselves
with a paint brush for a little
interior painting and decorating,
one of their hardest choices next
to what color, might be what
paint.
at isn't what it used to be-,
| could refer to the paint industry
| which now trots out a wide
choice of paint types for con-
| sumers.
For interiors, the rubber or
latex base paint has been one of
the latest innovations and it's
a good one. Very easy to use, all
you need is water to thin it and
| water will also clean out your
brush. Latex paints spread
| easily too-just the thing for
wives who don't have henpecked
husbands. We do not recommend
this type for bathrooms or kit
| chens though, since its surface
sometimes isn't too scrub resis-
tant.
Don't overlook the soybean oil
modified resin paints for inter-
iors. They may be credited with
forming a very durable surface
and the improved versions equal
latex paints in quick, odorless
drying. For a high gloss finish,
especially white, the enamels
from soybean oil modified resins
are hard to beat.
Interior paints with linseed oil
are pretty much out of the picture
now. You don't have to put up
, with their slow and trifle smelly
drying in the newer latex or soy
bean oil paints. But linseed oil
still has a place in paints for
exteriors.
BIG CROP
Despite all attempts at produc-
ton control, the farm-crop year
now moving to completion is
shaping up as the most bountiful
year in the history OF the nation.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
ATOMIC SCIENCE FOR
A BETTER AGRICULTURE

Atomic energy is now being
used to study the soil as a cup
board" for plants and to learn
how plant nutrients applied as
fertilizer behave as compared to
those that are already present in
the soil. 1t is at work, too, breed
ing new plant varieties and i'm
proving pest control. More &C
curate measurements of plant
food supplies in the soil will
bring about better planned and
more economical fertilizer pro-
grams. Many more marvellous
and startling changes can be ex-
pected in the decades ahead, as
atomic science continues to open
new paths of agricultural dis
cOVery,
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

Street West in 35 years or less
extending to the West side Of our
golf club. Main Street, generally
associated with a business district,
will then be the address of many
delectable new homes.
Many of us do not appreciate
the growth possibilities of Sidney.
If the percentage of growth in
the past 25 or 35 years is a crit
erion of what happens in the
future then the Westward growth
will certainly buldge until it
reaches the main canal of our
irrigation project. Then the pro-
blem arises: What about this
canal? Can it go underground?
Sidney, like many towns in
California where growth and
extensions are more rapid and
numerous and where the addi-
tons take walnut groves and lem
on and orange groves, will be
using productive beet fields.
Whatever the growth of this out
SldIlQlllS COillllulllly Tic OSL vi
flee Department will be ever
alert to the mail requirements of
its patrons.
We've made great medical
progress in the last generation -
What used to be an itch" is now
an "allergy."
Twenty-four hours after receiv-
ing the "Zone information" card
from the rural carrier a note was
received from a patron on the
route out of Keswick, Va, which
read: "Please send me the zone
numbers for my letters and l
hope to receive them soon for
all my mail service so l hope to
hear from you 500 1 will look
for them soon the Zone numbers
for all my mail"
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
HOImemakers
Column
BY Mrs. Janet Hsdgren. HDA
BY H0memakers Club
FAMILY BUDGETS

Most people do not have
enough money for all the things
they want. Neither do they get
all they can with the money they
have. Money has a way of going
off in all directions unless it is
guided toward goals.
A plan keeps spending on a
chosen course. Many people make
short term plans to save for
special things, such as medical
bills, vacations, payment of debts,
or television sets. A budget is
merely an extension of short
plans such as these. If you en-
joy planning how to pay for a
vacation, you will have more
fun planning how to spend a
years income.
There is no magic to budget
ing. Divide your money on the
basis of how you want to live
and how your family feels about
today's satisfactions and tomor-
rows security. Don't try to dis
tribute money according to some
fixed pattern. While making your
budget, you will discover you
have spending and living habits
you haven't noticed before. Facts
will come to light as you work,
helping you decide whether you
want to continue or change these
habits.
Planning involves family deci-
sions on what is needed and
wanted. Take stock of your re-
sources to decide which things
al be secured within your in
come and what adjustments you
al make to get them.
A necessary step in charting
your course is keeping records of
family spending. A new Family
Living Record Book, available at
the county Extension Office, will
be an aid in improving the use
of the family income.
STORING APPLES
When is a bushel of apples O
bargain? To answer this question,
better ask yourself another
what type of storage space is
available?
Apples like cool temperatures
in fairly moist air. If you have
no cool storage space except the
family refrigerator and you can't
use a large quantity of apples
within a short time, it would
probably pay to buy apples by
the pound.
On the other hand, if you have
a cool garage, or an area in the
basement that is cool and moist
and away from furnace heat, e
bushel of apples may be a gooo
buy. A bushel of sound apple!
bought in the hard stage (matur;
but not ripe) will keep well fol
at least a month at SIS to so de
grees F. The colder the storag'
temperature. (down to ~freezing)
the longer the apples will keep.
Apples take up odors SO dom
store next to oranges or potatoe.
for any long period. Protect then
against rodents too.
Flavor and texture improves
as the fruit ripens and the starch
turns to sugar. At room tempera-
ture, apples reach a desirable
stage for eating within a week or
ten days. Once fully ripe, they
should be kept in the refrigerator
to prevent spoilage. Some apples.
such as the Delicious, become
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
PRUNE APPLE TREES NOW
THAT HAVE FIRE BLIGHT

If you noticed signs of fire
blight in your apple trees this
past season you will probably
want to prune the diseased wood
out of the trees and the dormant
season is the time to do this job.
Fire blight is easy to recognize.
In the late summer if any of your
trees looked as though parts of
them or the whole trees were
scorched by fire, chances are
blight was the cause. Blight is a
bacterial disease that is spread
from tree to tree by wind, rain,
and bees. The organism which is
responsible for the blight lives
over the winter in the inner
bark where the diseased portion
joins the healthy tissue. That's
why pruning is necessary and late
fall is a good time to do it.
However, in pruning the trees
be sure to cut off the diseased
limbs about 4 to 6 inches below
the dead portion. It's also i'm
portant to disinfect the pruning
tools after each cut. This may
be done by dipping them in a
solution made of one part formal
dehyde to ten parts water, or you
may dip them in rubbing alcohol.
After pruning, paint the wounds
with Bordeaux paint made by
stirring raw linseed oil into dry
Bordeaux powder until the mix
ture is thin enough to apply with
a brush.
Next spring the trees should be
sprayed with a light Bordeaux
mixture.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
IlavsAAng with tx.
COUNTY AGENTS
BY Dean Davidson and Harley W. Roath - County Agents

At latest report, the Department
Of Agriculture estimated that the
output of all crops this year may
reach 113 percent of the 1947-49
average, compared with the pre-
vious high of LOG percent set in
1913. Not all crops will break
records but most will u above
average. The wheat harvest is
believed to be the largest ever,
and soybeans should set a new
record easily.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
YOUR P~OSTOFFTCE
CORNER
BY X. G.
Postmaster

A number Of years ago the
city dads numbered the streets
and avenues of Sidney instead
OF the names that were being
used. No doubt the change was
logical and maybe necessary but
by doing SC the names of many
old timers will be lost forever;
names such as Morrill,, Stockwell,
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

mealy and lose flavor if allowed
to ripen too much.
An apple in the hard stage feels
hard. 1t has no aroma, its flavor
is starchy, and in some varieties
is acid or slightly astringent-
When cut, the texture is crisp
like a raw potato. Make sure the
apples are in this stage before
you invest in a bushel.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

A Los Angeles rubbish removal
firm advertises: Double Your
Trash back, II Not Satisfied With
Our Service"
A Niagara Falls church, tired of
having its lawn constantly show
cred with confetti, posted this
notice to briday parties: IF you
must throw something, throw
grass seed"
-Maclean's Magazine
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

About $4,000 persons die an
nually in home accidents, accord
ing to the National Safety Coun-
Gil, while half that number die
each year in work accidents.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

Woman talking about a friend
in the hospital: "She was so i'll
that they had to feed her incon-
veniently."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29

missions viii tell you. in confidence
that the supply Of fitted students is
far from abundant | could give
cases in which principals have
made parents, pupils. and college
officials believe the young people
We're something they really We're
not. They got them into college
with obviously abstfuse recommen-
dations; then left them for the col
lege authorities TO funk out and
send home l am told that a certain
prep school guarantees your son S
admission to the college of his
choice, OF your money back What
that school does not guarantee is to
keep the son in college
Masters Of the House
A college education for sons and
daughters is eagerly sought today
by many parents more as a mark
Of social accomplishment than for
the learning the degree should rep
resent One college dean has said
this about the attitude CT parents
whose children funk. The amazing
reaction many times is I" But my
son Just can't funk what will the
neighbors think?"
Inferior educational preparation
for college. Or in college. cannot be
cured just BY raising teachers sala-
RES and building new buildings.
First. there must be a reminding of
the will to something parents,
have a lot more to do with than
they VIII admit Second, colleges
must make Of education privilege,
not a right. Perhaps Sputnik l will
prove to have been our great edu-
Pearl Harbor, a jolt into
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29
ION" Temple Glove.
Take A Second Look AT Lock"

and comfortable Lfe Withoat bein#
crowded in'o tenancnl.kr ha.
ivy
VI LooE IobaceD l,oad phat9
graphs Ne saya Luiy that yun can
lind such anywhere I'll mleht hugr
mentioned tAy E9Hefy w Ae@ YuE
Tor laI WORST
'It n incredible that an author
should describe the South AS .hrnk
Ing because ihe advance y tccA-
nology W replacing haud labor by
machines thereby enabling mQe
feed and hBer. Nh be raised bg
fewer people aha With less efioit
Df lloyd sues III thls rep!aGa-
ment an improved social econltale
ana cultural lIr AHEAD to olt
people
1t w i good bet that " tir 4gri
cultural revolution begins tp t4b
li1e VIZ shan see ~apr u lAJ4r
ment of migration w the S0uth
The last comfortable froniie Ihel-
are no deserts ~ TILE South ,aAi
wv have had uo serious e4rti
quakes
Three who dare M say wial