davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Springfield Home
Damaged by Fire

Fire that started in a utility
room did $1,000 damage last
night to the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Hemby Of 1901
Grace street, Springfield.
Firemen said the blaze did
extensive damage to the utility
room. carport, kitchen and at
tic. There was no one home at
the time of the fire. flremen
said. The cause Of the fire was
not Immediately known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

and Emmanuel Hochfeld Of
Chicago.
The final session is set for
today. Seventy-two pairs are
competing; IA pairs played in
the qualifying sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

Alfred shslnvOId. who Is covering sps.
eiol oaslss Of the Miami bridge
tourney for The sto'. Is one Of tho
eountp's outstoadins bridge pIoysn
and one Of the orisiaaion Of q
new "bIusprini" system Of bidding
IN contract bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
-Four District
TeamsRemain
InBridge Race
BY ALFRED sHEINwOLD
Special Writer for The star

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Aug.
s.-Four Washington teams re-
main In the contest for the
master team championship.
principal event Of the summer
tournament Of the American
Contract Bridge League.
The highest seeded team
Is led by Alvin Roth. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Jung Links Flying Discs
To WishfuI Thinking

ZURICH Switzerland. Aus, AP)s-Dr Carl Gustav jung
convinced that people who think they have flying
Just wanted them MANY people today In
need Of fantasy said the psychologist.
Dr. Jung Of his interviews yesterday 10 deny
reports that he believes flying saucers are real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. ldw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. iDait three
tuH days and receiUe the
license on the fifth dGg Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

POLISH NATIoNAL cATHoLlc
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

seedlings at the ground level and
does not infect the roots. 1t is
| most harmful to winter wheat.
Wheat stems infected by this fun
gus shrivel and fall over in an
irregular manner.
Each of these root rots or molds
can be recognized by the different
symptoms they cause on infected
plants. There are also a number
Of control measures which will
reduce losses from these rots, but
none will completely eliminate
the diseases.
II in doubt about the kind of
root rot involved, bring a sample
of the diseased plants to your
county agent and he will send it
to Montana State College for
Identification. The Extension
Plant Pathologist will identify the
disease and will recommend the
control measures.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

with homemaking
Home economics - both as a
field of study and as a profess
sion - applies the arts and sci
ences to improve homemaking
and to promote the happiness and
wen-being of the family and of
individuals. Contrary to popular
belief, home economics is not an
easy course. College courses in
clude all areas of home economics
as well as the sciences and hui
manities.
Next week this column will con-
tain specific information on some
of the careers available to home
economists.
All Food Sale
The All Council is sponsoring
a sale of baked goods and pie and
coffee on Saturday, March 8 at
the Valley Hardware. The sale
will start at 10 a. m. and con-
tinue throughout the day.
Town and Country Institute
In spite of inclement weather,
a good turnout of women were on
hand to attend the special ladies'
session of Town and Country In
stitute at the new Moose hall on
Friday, February %. Miss Lora
Hilyard, Extension Clothing Spe-
cialist from Montana State Col
lege, was the featured speaker.
Her talk was entitled, 'More
Taste than Money"
To summarize the important
points OF Miss HiIyard's talk, Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
WHY BEST KNOWN"


Every once in a while we run
across the argument that Sidney
business concerns do not need ad-
vertising in the local newspaper
because Everybody knows about
their businesses"
This is an idea that no argu-
ment can erase from the mind of
a business man who has convinc-
ed himself that he is too well
known to need advertising to re-
mind people Of what he has to
sell. To business men with such
ideas, we call attention to the
fact that the Coca-Cola Company,
has for many years, expended an
average of $4,000 900 a year on
advertising. There are few things
in the nation better known than
this popular drink. II it Is worth
millions of dollars to advertise
it there must be something in adj
vertising to produce sales.
AS another example let the bus
mess man look through the ad-
.vertising pages of u popular
magazines. What he will see is
a constant repetition of advertis-
ing appeals by firms selling pro-
ducts that are known in almost
every household. The non-adver-
Using merchant might ask him.
self why these people throw
their money away" on advertising.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
DANGER IN O UR HoME.

From time to time we have
| called attention to the danger tina
turks in the average American
home, pointing out that the sta
tistics show that about half o.
the accidental deaths in the nation
are due to mishaps within the
home.
Surveys from large cities show
that more than half of such
deaths are caused by falls. Analy-
sis reveals that nearly half of the
falls occurred on the same level,
more than one-third on stairs, and
about one-sixth from one level
to a lower level.
The safety experts suggest that
the number of accidents caused
by tripping over objects and rugs
on floors is of such size 10 sug-
geSt caution in every home.
Moreover the need for we'll
lighted stairways is important,
and everybody should exercise
care and patience in using stairs.
We call attention 10 these things
in order that residents of Rich
land county may have them in
mind. 1t will take only a few
minutes to look over your home
and eliminate some of the acct
dent hazards. Parents who do
this may save their children suf-
fering and themselves medical ex-
penses. In addition, they may
their own necks.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
HOAoAakers
Column
BY Mrs. Janet Redgren. hid.
Economics Careers

Home Economics Careers
There's a double future fol-
young people taking home Geo.
Monies in college. Training fol
attractive careers and preparation
for homemaking go hand in HAND
in home economics. The same COL
lege program provides for a ca
reer future and a home making
future. While preparing to earn
a living, students are also acquir-
ing the know-how for successful
homemaking.
Careers in home economics rate
high among satisfying and inter-
esting professional opportunities
A few of the interesting careers
available are: teaching, extension
work, dietetics, busiess, health
and welfare. and research.
There's a career in home eco
Monies for almost every tempera-
ment and for everyone who is
interested in the sciences and arts
that trasform housekeeping into
homemaking. College home eco
nomics is the study Of the why's
as well as the hows of all the as
poets Of homemaking and family
living, plus training for a career
and a good general education for
personal development and for
citizenship in a community.
All home economies careers of
fer a chance to make a real con-
tribution to the happiness and
well-being of individuals and
families by helping them improve
their homes and their homemak-
ing.
Home economics careers are 50
varied, a girl can choose the kind
of work she likes best. Opportu-
mites exist in all parts of the
country and in almost every en-
vironment. Home economic Ca
reers have other advantages, such
as: good salaries, advancement de-
pending upon the individual, little
direct competition with men for
top positions, ease Of transferring
from one home economics position
to another, prestige, personal sat-
isfactions, contribution to personal
and perfect combination
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
EDITORIALLY
no al
CLUB WEEK

An honored American institII-
don will be given well-deservec
x,eciaI recognition during thf
March Ia period The occasion
Is National All CHM week This
year its theme is a4-H salute tn
Parents-
~
D ns
Wr
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
GOOD SEED FOR
GOOD CROPS

The farmers Of Richland
county are about to begin their
new year. They will soon initiate
the crops upon which they will
depend for a living income. Into
the uncertain lap Of the weather
and the market, they will con-
sign their fortune and the we'll
being of the families for which
they labor.
1t is not a very inviting pros
pect for farmers. What the fu-
ture holds, in regard to yield, is
hard to determine. What may be
expected in the way of prices is
also uncertain. There are risks
that are inevitable but no unnec-
essary liability should be callous-
ly or wantonly added.
Too often a farmer plants his
crop without considering the
great importance of the seed.
Heavy losses result every year, in
every crop, from poor seed. Good
seed is important. 1t is the good
beginning which enables one
farmer to Guido his neighbor.
Good seed will mean good stands,
healthy plants, with ability to
live and grow and to withstand
temporary setbacks-
We urge every farmer who
reads this article to determine to
plant only the best seed in the
This is one expenditure
will pay big dividends.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

Chester Jensen modelled a basic
dress, Mrs. Ralph Beier modelled
a print dress, and Mrs. Jack Slip
modelled a suit. Miss Hilyard
showed the effects of various
types of accessories with these
garments. After the meeting, the
group went to the Elks hall where
coffee was served by the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

varied projects. There Is recre-
alton as well as work. Character
development and good citizenship
are their most significant goals
They learn by doing" and their
motto is ''to make the best bet
ter" Here is an attitude that is
urgently needed in today's discor-
dant world.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
NATURE AND MARCH

March is an interesting month
from Natures standpoint. First,
Nature brings us spring this year
on the evening of March goth, a
little earlier than usual. Also on
that day we SEE a new moon,
which can be observed at $50 in
the morning of the goth.
After the cold weather we
have been experiencing, the ar
rival of spring will be welcomed
by many. However, the experts
tell us that Spring will come late
this year, in spite Of the schedul-
ed March goth arrival
AS for the planets in the solar
system, several can be seen clear
ly in March. Mercury will not
be seen, since it is hidden beyond
the sun. But Venus may be seen
brightly in the morning skies, ris-
ing about three hours ahead Of
the sun
Mars will be visible to night
owls, rising about 200 a. m in
the morning.
Jupiter begins its retrograde
motion and rises about eight
o'clock in the evening, and is
moving westward. Saturn can be
see rising about midnight
The major significance of
March, however, is that the sun
will start to shine owe the
northern hemisphere at 1905 p.
March goth. This is the in
slant of the Vernal Equinox, and
at this moment the sun will be
in the Gulf of Tonini.
There is also a meteor shower
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

| expected between March 10th
and 18th, for those who are in
terested in watching. The meteor
shower will apparently come from
near Arcturus, and the last quar-
ter of the moon should not in
terfere with observance on a
clear night.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
with the
Agent
BY Dean Davidson. County
ExtensionAgent. and Harley
w. Roath. County Agent
nfT.HYoa

dA1Q x1dL A8X
w. Roath. County Agent
at-Large
Huntley Experiment Station
Releases New Data on
Fertilizing Irrigated Crops
Recent information on the re-
suits of fertilizer experiments car
| ried out at the Huntley Branch
| Station in Yellowstone county in
| dicates higher returns. Higher to-
| tai returns over a six year rota-
ton period were gotten from
heavy applications Of fertilizers at
the beginning Of the six year
period
Returns from yields of all crops
| grown during the six year period
were computed. r. S. Aasheim,
superintndent, reports the appli-
cation Of up to 40 pounds of
P205 per acre (Which is the
equivalent of approximately LOO
pounds of trebel super phos-
phate). Mr.. Aasheim reports a
net return from this practice
greater than from any of the low
er rates applied
This is a much higher rate of
application than is normally used
and anyone planning such a pro-
gram should expect to use rota-
tons, irrigation, varieties and land
management practices in keeping
with the high cost.
Crops used in the rotation in
cluded barley, alfalfa, corn and
sugar beets. The high rates were
plowed under before planting the
alfalfa with barley as a nurse
crop.
Mr.. Aasheim also reported good
returns on investments of up to
1900 pounds of nitrogen per acre
applied to irrigated pastures.
Mr.. Aasheim cautions farmers
that the rate which produces
greatest returns depends on many
things - the value placed on the
resulting crops being an i'm
portant factor.
Barley Stripe Mosaic
Compana barley seed infested
with this disease will yield ma
terially less than mosaic clear
seed.
Farmers who plan to plant
Compana barley are cautioned to
check this possibility before plant
ing in the spring.
Laboratory tests a be run at
Montana State College to deter
mine whether or not the disease
Is present. The time for getting
these tests Is short and anyone
who wishes this service or other
ervices should get samples in to
the State Grain Laboratory as
early as possible to insure prompt
service.
USDA Reports Pasture
Seed Supply Plentiful
The prices of most kinds Of
pasture seeds this spring should
be low and the choice wide.
From the u. S. Department Of
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

| Agriculture comes the report tina
current supplies of some varietie.
are twice the annual amour.
planted. These include crested
wheat grass, Merton Kentucky
bluegrass, bentgrass, perennial.
ryegraSs, Sudangrass, and Ladinc
! clover. These seeds should be
widely available at very favorable
prices, compared to other recent
years, according to the USDA-
Supplies r also abundant fol
KQentucky bluegrass, smooth
bromegrass, white clover, alsike
clover, alfalfa, orohardgrass and
common ryegrass.
Less abundant are red fescue
and red top And for a few vari-
cites - red clover, tall fescue,
timothy and sweet clover - some
local shortages could develop be-
cause the supply is close to av-
erage requirements.
If you r planning to plant
varieties that r in shorter sup
ply, 1t would be wise to order
your seed early, to enable your
dealer to have the seed when you
need it. Farmers in doubt about
the best pasture crops are invited
to call on the county extension
agent for this information.
Certified seed is always a good
buy. The certification tag and seal
is your insurance that the seed
win be true to type.
Wheat Root Rot
Root rots of wheat are caused
by fungi (molds) which live in
the soil, but feed mainly on par
tally decayed straw and plant
parts. These molds usually attack
wheat in the Seeding stage but
the symptoms can be recognized
more easily when the plants APP
proach maturity.
Damage caused by these fungi
vary from year to year. They
may reduce yields as much as so
per cent. Root rots can be par
ticularly bad in soils continuously
cropped with wheat. This continu-
GUS cropping to wheat causes
molds to increase while
the more beneficial molds and
other microgorganisms decrease.
During the 1857 season, the wheat
growing areas of Montana were
affected by the three main types
Of root rots.
The so-called common root rot
was most destructive on spring
wheat, but also attacked some
wheat. With moist condi-
ions, the same fungus may also
attack the leaves and heads. 1t
,auses brown spots on the leaves
and black tips on the wheat kerr
1els. The disease on leaves is
as Spot Blotch and the
disease on kernels is known as
Black Point.
Take-all is another important
disease and it is most Sc
vere on winter wheat. It enters
he roots and works up to the
,ase of the stem ON which it
'auses a dark discoloration.
Plants affected with this fungus
'ften look bleached and are shor-
than healthier plants.
The third important disease is
correctly called foot rot or
trawbreaker. 1t attacks wheat !
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
USDA Reports Pasture
Seed Supply Plentiful

The prices Of most kinds Of
pasture seeds this spring should
be low and the choice wide.
From the u. S. Department of
, 1958-09-13

INsULAR ...
i'll politics. Mr.. Padilla later
observed that he had been
called everything before but
never a virgin
The Delegates and visitors
enjoyed refreshments q d d
sandwiches during intermis-
sion. At the close Of the con-
vention a motion picture Of
Senators Hodge and de Lugo
q II d Mr.. Paiewonsky was
shown, in Washington with
Representative Kirwan and De
mocratic Chairman P a u
Butler.
, 1958-09-13
VAcATIONIST
by magazine articles.

by magazine articles.
As to favorite activities while
staying on St. John, the quas-
tionnaires revealed the top
ten, in order, we're: swimming,
sun bathing, reading, snorkel-
ing, exploring St. John, sail
ing, boating, hiking, shopping
on st. Thomas and fishing.
Asked what they liked best
about Cancel Bay, the highest
number mentioned INFORMAL
ity," followed by location"
accommodations" and peace
and quiet"
The questionnaires are dis
tributed as part of the CONT
nual program Of soliciting
guest comments in the interest
Of improving service and faci-
lities at the 68-room resort,
which has been developed to.
serve vacationers on st. John.
1T is owned by Jackson Hole
Preserve, a nonproft conser-
walton organization which has
provided similar facilities in
the national park area Of Jack
son Hole, Wyoming; and all
income is used for the main
, 1958-09-13
LATEST NEWS
Cord Of Thonks

The family Of William Henry
Rouss wishes to thank friends
for their kindness during their
recent bereavement.
, 1958-09-13
"H1LDA CRANE"

in cinemaScope and Technicolor
Jean Simmons, Guy Madison,
Jean Pierre Aumont
A passionate cutlery against i'm
pulsive marriages and the multi
pie divorces Of today's youth.
Hit No. 2
Columbia Pictures presents
ESCAPE FROM ST. QUENTIN"
Johnny Desmond, Merry Anders,
Richard Devon
only the tough ones escaped
from st. Quentin.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-09-13
SUNDAY & MONDAY
TUESDAY
goth Century Fox presents
In Cinemascope and Color
BY De Luxe
THE ENEMY BELOW

Robert Mitchum, Curt Jurgens, as
the amazing men, who lived the
seas most amazing adventure!
The incredible saga of the des-
troyer captain and the sub COM
mander tracking stalking
hunting each other across a thous-
and miles Of exploding ocean to
an inevitable climax.
Admission to all performances:
2s cents. As cents & SIS cents
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-09-13
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to authority contained in Section 6331, Internal Rev
enue Code OF 1854 the following described property has been
seized for nonpayment Of delinquent internal revenue taxes
due from AFva E. Joseph, Frederiksted, st. Croix, v. I.
The property will be sold in accordance with the provisions
OF Section $685., Internal Revenue Code Of 1854, and regula-
tons promulgated Hereunder, at public auction on the 18th
day Of September 1858, at loo AM, at Frederiksted, ST. Croix,
vi
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
Parcel No. I'D Of Estate Two Brothers and Smithfe.d,
West End Quarter, ST. Croix, v. T.
Only the right, title and interest of Alva E. Joseph in and to
the property will be offered for sale.
The terms Of payment will be cash, money order, certified
check CT cashiers check.
DONALD n. MOYSEY
Director, International Operations Division
BY: 81 EORGE w. WILLIS
GEORGE w. WILLIS
Officer in Charge
Listen TO WIVI every Saturday evening at 1880 for
the TIDE POTsO-GOLD" program. broadcast from
our ST. Croix.& ST. Thomas studios. and every Friday
evening at z3o for the TEN TOP TUNES" Of the
week.
, 1958-09-13


STAY ABREAST De THE WORLDWIDE NEWS 4
Listen to WIVI for a Full Coveraqe
of the News q
6s55 AN. News and Weather Report 4
500 AM. News from The Voice of America O
1880 PM. Latest News from Washington \
Ais PM. News from The Voice of America a
500 PM. Local News on "The Island Bulletin Board
TOO PM. Allen Jackson & the News 4
7:45 PM, Edwin D. Canham Reviews the Weeks u
News monday only \
300 Pm. Lowell Thomas & the News n
1000 PM. Ten O'clock Edition Of the News 4
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Howard Dean OF School Work
10 Conduct Study In Scandinavia

Warrington, D. c., DR.. mabel B.
Lindsay, dean Of the School Of
Social Work ct Howard University,
has been granted . leave of alb
sence to conduct . two-month study
Of social welfare programs in two
Scandinavian coyptries.
Dean Lindsay leaves New York
Friday March 21) for Sweden
where. she will spend the Month of
April. She will be in Norway dur
ing May, and expects to return to
the United States early In June.
Dean Lindsay IL one Of five Am
erican social workers selected by
the U. s. Department Of State to
study and observe social work in
Europe, this year. Other countries
whers similar studies viii be made
under the State Departments re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
DR.. RALPH BUNcHE NAMED TO
BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION

New York, March II - Mayor
Wagner has announced the appoint
ment of DR.. Ralph j. Bunche, Unit
ed Nations Under Secretary, and
Prof. Edward D. Re of st. Johns
University Law School as members
of the Board of Higher Educa-
ton.
The grandson of a Negro slave,
DR.. Bunche will serve out the un-
expired term Of Archibald F. Glov-
er, also Negro, who resigned
last October to take a post in
the Correction Department. The
term expires June 30, 1861. DR..
Bunche, 81 years old, lives at 49,
"a Grosvenor Road, Kew Gardens,
Queens. Born in Detroit, he earned
lis Bachelor of Arts degree with
highest honors at the University
of California at Los Angeles in
1927 and took his Masters and
Doctor of Philosophy degrees at
Harvard.
Professor Re (prounounced Ray),
81, Of 223 Bay Ridge Parkway,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Negroes Attend
Meeting At
Heidelberg Hotel

A number of Negro delegates
were among those who attended a
meeting the State Federal Credit
Unions held at the Heidelberg Ho-
tel here last Saturday.
Among the Negro delegates
listed were c. v. Thurmon, Estelle
Dotson, and Welsey Liddell, repre-
senting the Mound Bayou Federal
Credit Union.
Rev. E. L. Griffin, B. j. Ander-
son, and Sam Selman, representing
the Shelby Federal Credit Union.
Delois MCGEE, w. j. Baker, and
Continued on Page Threel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Holding Carter Raps Wright

Greenville, March IL - The
GreenvilA Delta Democrat Times
has described as "monstrous" an
attack by the Jackson Citizens
Council on Millsaps College.
President Ellis w. Wright Of the
Citizens Council criticized tire
Methodist school because Of two
men invited to address a religious
discussion group. Wright called the
speakers integrationists.
"This newspaper does not advo-
cate the Indignation Of the South's
public schools; but that is actually
beside the point" the Delta Demo-
icrat- Times said.
"All citizens who believe in free
dom Of speech, whether segrega-
tionists or integrationsts, should