davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18


subsoil moisture was adequate
yields were exceptionally good
with some farmers reporting over
1000 pounds per acr on dryland,
The seed quality has held up
very good even in fields that were
harvested late due to fall rains
and snow. Many areas were extre-
mely droughty, however, quality
on the total crop was equal to that
of last year.
Safflower yield. prospects for
1860 are very good. Subsoil mois-
ture is good to excellent with
many areas reporting over 4 feet
of submoisture. Safflower has an
extensive tap root that will utilize
moisture efficiently to a depth of
S to 8 feet in most soils. This mois-
ture situation has not been prev
client in the last two seasons.
Additional plans for our 1860
contracting will be announced in
the next weeks issue Of this paper.
The following is the schedule for
the safflower information and sign
up meetings planned for Deem
Der.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Safflower sign-Up Schedule

Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1880 pm,
Beach, N. Oak; Thursday, Dec. 3,
$50 am, Alexander, N. Oak;
Thursday, Dec. 3, 1:30 PM, Wat
ford City, N.Dak; Friday, Dec. 4,
$50 am, Sidney, Mont; Friday,
Dec. 4, 200 pm, Williston, N. Oak.
Monday, Dec. Z, 1870 am, Glas-
Cow, Mont; Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1870
am, Wolf Point, Mont; Wednes-
day, Deco, 1880 pm, Scobey,
Mont; Thursday, Dec. 10, 1870 p.m.,
CONTINUED ON PAGE y
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
PVO Corp. Announces
1850 Acreage Increase

Pacific Vegetable Oil Corporation Of Culbertson is pleased
to announce that safflower acreage for 1860 will be increased
$50. This is possible because of increased demand for the
safflower oil and strong local demand for the safflower meal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

The sixth annual opening
Of the Landon School Aza-
lea Gardens will be held Sat-
urday and Sunday. May 8
and 10. between noon and 6
pm.
The event will benefit the
30th anniversary Develop
ment Fund campaign.
The gardens on the school
campus are one Of the city's
favorite springtime attrac-
tons. They include $4,000
azalea plants of more than
1000 varieties among which
are found unusual specimens
not to be seen elsewhere. OF
special interest also is the
rare and spectacular tree
peony. This plant features
blooms up to as much as IL
inches In diameter.
For contrast with the gar
denis natural setting, there
will be a horticulture exhibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Ikebana
ToSponsor
Exhibit

The washington Chapter
Of Ikebana international will
hold its annual spring tea
and exhibit of japanese flower
arrangements at 1880 pm.
Tuesday at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Mrs. Josui Oshikawa, mas
ter-teacher and founder OF
the Shofu-Ryu School in To-
kyo, will be guest speaker and
will demonstrate the art OF
flower arranging for which
her school is noted. She is on
a teaching-lecture tour in the
United States.
Among the honor guests at
the event will be Mrs. ASakal,
wife of the japanese Ambas-
sador; Mrs. Kamil, wife OF
the Malayan Ambassador;
Mrs. Lloyd White, wife OF the
Charge d'Affaires of the New
Zealand Embassy, and Mrs.
Takeso Shimoda, wife OF the
japanese Minister.
Others are Mrs. Franz
Krapf, wife of the German
Minister; Mrs. P. Govindan
Nair, wife of the Indian Min
lister; Mrs. Nguyen-duy- Lien,
wife of the Counselor OF the
Wet Namese Embassy; Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur, mother OF
the United States Ambassa-
dor to Japan; Mrs. William
D. Conner; Mrs. Christopher
M. Granger. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Thoron, president OF
the National Capital Garden
Club League.
Mrs. Arthur de la Mare is
president of the Washington
Chapter of Ikebana Inter-
national and she will intro
duce the honor guests.
Hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Aldo Loos, Mrs.
L. M. Mckenzie, Mrs. Karl
r. Price, Mrs. oscar r.
Scholz, Mrs. David Martini
eau, Mrs. Sam Brightman,
Mrs. John H. Chiles. Mrs. M.
c. Craig, Mrs. Kenneth Mes
senger, Mrs. Joseph H. Nc
Ninch and Mrs. Claude w.
Lamont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
London AzQledS
To Be Shown

where plants found in the
gardens will be on display.
DR.. Freeman Weiss. we'll
known authority on azaleas,
viii be available at the exhi-
bit for consultation and will
give a talk at 4 pm. May 8.
Mrs. Herbert Gregor also
will take part in the exhibit
and will present eight flower
arrangements planned and
executed in cooperation with
some Of her students.
The gardens are located on
the school campus. 6l06 VIII
son lane, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
MMueu

Monday through Saturday, our
Spring Festival Of Homefurnishinqs
continues with demonstration
and displays in our home furnish
ines departments throughout the
store.
Monday through Saturday, the Sill
houette lody comes with her tol-
ented scissors to snip siIhouettes of
children, in q matter of minutes.
She's at our 7 Corners Store, Mon-
doy $50 am. to 8 pm. and Tues
day and Wednesday o:3O to g. At
Chevy Chase, Thursday and Friday
$50 to 8 and Saturday $50 to 6.
Monday through Friday, Mrs. Lois
Sutton comes to tell you of newest
Boil Bros. Consult her in Girdles
and Bros, 3rd Floor, Washington,
Monday through Wednesday.
On Thursday OF 7 Corners and Fri
doy at Chevy Chase. $50 am, to
6 pm, each day.
Tuesday at 400, the Girl Scout
Hondicroft Exhibit and Demon
STATIONS open in the Fort Buffalo
Auditorium of our 7 Corners Store.
1t continues through Saturday. We
present it in cooperation with the
Northern Virginia Council of Girl
Scouts.
Tuesday, q Fashion Showing Of Lody
Petite dresses brings news and fIot-
terry to our women's world Of fosh-
ions. ZOO pm, Women's Dresses,
Bird Floor.
Thursday, see freshet of fashions
by q fomous maker in our Jerry
GiIden Fashion Show, ZOO and 900
p.m., Casual Sportsweor, Bird Floor,
Washington.
Thursday is Betty Barclay Fashion
Show doy in our Downstairs Store,
Juniors Budget Dresses. 400 and
ZOO pm. Also, on Saturday at our
7 Corners Store, l2:30 and 800
pm.
Saturday, in the Fashion 5th Day.
time Dress Shop, see our Queen
Make Summer Fashion Show. 200
pm, 5th Floor, Washington.
Friday, teens ore invited TO the
"PIotter Porode," our Bethesda
Budget Stores Teen Age Foshion
Show in the parking lot of the
Montgomery County Farm Wo-
mems Cooperative Market odjoin-
ing the store. 800 pm.
This Week, our soIute to the Fed
erol Government continues in II
fascinating window disPIoys in our
Main Building windows. Washington
Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BY THE WAY
To Say 'Thonk You Mrs. Douglas
Gives Stoles to Her Friends

the society's most recent pro-
duction, "Falstaff." at an
after-opera party last Sum
day.
AS her way Of showing APP
probation Of their perform
ance, she presented Maria di
Gerlande, Mildred Allen,
Eunice Alberts and Cecilia
Ward each with a beautiful
Thaisilk stole.
And Mrs. Douglas is of for
Europe this week end with
another collection Of the
lovely varicolored stoles in
her suitcase as gifts for her
hostesSeS on the trip.
Lucky Mrs. Douglas is cer-
tainly Washington's most at
tractive advocate of the
lovely Thaisilk fabrics which
she uses for dresses. suits,
stoleS, scarfS, etc. And no
wonder! 1t is her brother,
Mr.. James Thompson, who is
credited with re-eStabliShing
the silk cottage industry in
Thailand.
NICE TO MEET YOU-At
the 50th birthday celebration
of B'nai Birth Women held
last week at the Mayflower
Hotel, head table introduce
tions were done in a brisk. in
formative and entertaining
fashion. Head table guests
were assembled and as each
one headed for his or her
seat they we're introduced to
the audience This did away
with the getting up and sit
ting down and the sometimes
attendant confusion that &C.
ours with applause. Another
thing, it started off the lunch
con with a snappy twist. The
audience didn't have to play
the who's that sitting next
to" game either during the
luncheon.
~
STAY AT HOME-Bonnie
Cashin. famous fashion de-
Signer, loves to travel to all
parts of the globe. On a re-
cent trip to Washington she
revisited our art galleries
which she considers to be
really exciting and stimulat-
ing places. She's a firm be-
lever in having people
travel" in their own cities
She says, Every so often I
explore New York. OF
course, it's a pretend game.
I try to look at everything as
though I'd NEVER seen it
before" She found the cur
rent Corcoran Gallery's
American Muse" exhibition
fascinating. II just wish ]
could spend the entire day
locking at it," she herself
unused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

THOUGHTFUL HOST
ESS-Mrs. James H. Doug
las, secretary Of the Washing
ton Opera Society and wife Of
the Secretary of the Air
Force, endeared herself to
four Of the singing stars Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Beef Dinner Planned

The Married Couples Class
Of Francis Asbury Methodist
Church. 3146 Sixteenth street,
will hold a roast beef dinner
from $50 to 1880 pm, We'd
nesday.
, 1959-08-01
Sincerely,
John D. Merwin
John d. MerWin
Governor
PRIVILEGES Of THE o

NIB. DE LUGO: Mr.. Chairman, under Privileges Of
the Floor, rise to speak to the House--and my fellow
Senators-7and to comment a bit about how happyI am
sure-we all are with the peace and quiet which reigns
supreme over our Legislative Body; and, if we listen care
fully, perhaps, we can-hear the birds chipping in the trees
outside and the feelings of brOtherly love overlooking out
Of our windows and downythe steps into the streets; and,
I am wondering why everything is 50 nice and sweet
Ireaize, Mr.. Chairfnan-and, / think it's i very good
thing-thaf we should always like to make new member
Of the Legislature as comfortable as possible and to do
, 1959-08-01

everything to- make kim glad that he stood for election
and that hasrnade the sacrifice that we alImade. But, / am
wondering how far we should go with II, and, on behalf Of
certain members of the Legislature, am wondering how
far the Chair should go with it.
We all want people to get jobs, and, we would like to
see more people have jobs-the more people would get
money and the happier vel all be. No question about
that. Idont think there IS any question ia anybody's mind,
Mr. Chairman; but 4 wonder If 1T is right .s. Just wonder
... f tits right for the Chair-the third powerful position,
representing Il members Of the Legislature because
that'SWhom you speak for,Mr. Chairman and the people
of the Virgin Islands if it is right for the Chair and
another member of our Legislature to bring terrific pres
sure to bear for certain people to get jobs. I am particu-
laTly upset aboutsit and believe that many Of us are cog
infant Of the fact that these gentlemen are not qualified
for the jobs that they are trying to get. Now. it is my feel
ingS that II you want to give these fellows a job, perhaps,
you can talk to Welfare or something and work out some
thing.
We have one gentleman-a very nice fellow. IN fact,
he used to even write for q newspaper that usedto have
name is Mr.. Carrero. Now, Mr.. Carrero is a nice
gentleman and everything like that but the question that
has been raised in my mind is, are we going to make him
a Special Director Of Highway Traffic, Safety Control,
5000 a month; and, should members of the Legislature
lobby for this the governor is supposed to have agreed
upon it when the Governor. in his wisdom, decides,
just a minute! 4 think have made a mistake. Idont want
to 60 along with this. And, then, the Chair and one Of our
distinguished members 60 back to- apply pressure-to put
this man in this job
wonder if the Chair and my distinguished colleague
over there-realize that this man has a 'shit-andrun'
Record
PRESIDENT. Senator de Lugo, are YOU sure
Of the statement which you are making 81.
Mr.. DE LUGO: I G ~ertainly am, Mr.. Chairman.
+ checked with the District Court. Would you like to ...
THE PRESIDENT: No Mo- No!i Are YOU sure that
the Chair has used its position to pressurize the Governor
to get Mr.. sCarrero a job?
MR.. DE LUGO. No! / am speaking under Priyi-
iegeS
Privileges, but
Mr.. DE LUGo; Now, if you did not. If YOU did
not
THE PRESIDENT: # you resspeaking under Priv
leges, then, state the facts--dont make them untrue. Let's
be fair if you want to state it under Privileges
MR.. DE LUGOs Well, all right ..
THEFPRESlDENT IS you're going to make state
ments then make true statements.
MR. DELUGO: Right, Mr. Chairman. ii agree with
you a hundred per cent. No question about that
THE PRESIDENT. I 4don,f +Lirk 49,. rhmIl -.l
, 1959-08-01

transmit herewith draft Of a Bill to Consolidate, for
accounting purposes, Certain Projects previously author
lied from Double Funds.
There is also attached a letter from the Commissioner
Of Public Works ~iustifying the consolidation Of the de-
tailed items into one fund, but still retaining all the lam
guage to insure completion Of all the projects from the one
lumpsum fund.
ecomnend early enactment Of this proposed
rrnrncal
, 1959-08-01
May %, 1889

Act No. $50, Second Legislature, Regular Session,
1853, appropriated $4,000 for the acquisition Of the Salt
River site on Saint Croix for development as a Historical
and Recreational Area.
Ithas not been possible to complete this purchase dur
ing the current fiscal year. Accordingly, ! send herewith
Property Acquisition Account Of the Special Fund, there
to remain available until expended for the objects and
purposes specified in the original appropriation act.
T ronornronnd nnontraonf @A
Evening star., 1959-12-16
HIISOSO bTVHtVH BIEE9 VIy
COTTON DRESSES
90

Choose for her one of our famous make, drip
dry cotton dresses Dozens of styles including
Upper or button fronts, seoIIop, cord or loop
trims, Vorious collar styles in posteIs prints,
trims, vorious collar styles in posteI prints,
stripes or Circles Sizes l2-2O; l6h-24R.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
GIFT PAJAMAS
90

These washable royon tricot pojonnos give you
two choices Of styles to suit her personality
Mandarin style in stunning japanese screen
printed coots, contrasting trousers, or ron-
toiIored style in solid eoors. Pink, blue, green
or coroI. Sizes 32-38.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Quilted ROBES
80
-

Every woman longs for feminine and lace
embeIIished robe like this Fruit of the Loom
one. Washable, quilted royon tricot. The
collar and deep pockets are embeIIshed with
angel lace and bound with royon for q costly
look. Soft pink or blue. Sizes l2-20.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Misses, Women's
HeIanca"
Comparable to l.59

Stretch tights ore wonderful
TO wear insteod of stockings
in cold weother, to wear for
sports, or os exercise toes
at home. First quality He
loncoG stretch nyIon in
black, red or blue. Sizes fer
overoee and toll. .
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Court Ruling Upsets
Farm Assessment Law

ruling until Court of Appeals
finding is handed down. An ap.
peal is under consideration by
the Attorney Generals office.
Immediate effect on Judge
McGilps ruling would be an up.
ward reassessment on farm
acreage in Montgomery County.
Last year, county farmers
shared in a 81 million tax
exemption under the Farm Bill.
Farmers throughout Mary
land are certainly bound to be
disappointed if the law is thrown
out" commented Ward w. FEET
row, president of the Montgom.
cry County Farm Bureau, a
branch of the Maryland Farm
Bureau. The NIB strongly sup.
ported the Farm Bill when it
was introduced in the General
Assembly in 1855.
1t was passed that year, but
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin
vetoed the bill on the request OF
the State Tax Commission. The
General Assembly passed il
over the Governors veto in the
following session next year.
Blair Lee III, chairman of the
Montgomery County Delegation
to the General Assembly, spon-
sored the bill.
The measure, briefly, enables
tax assessors to exempt land
used for farming or agricultural
purposes from higher assess
ments. Thus a farm evaluated
at perhaps $1,000 an acre could
be assessed at only 500 an acre
if the farm were under active
Continued on Page AID
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
By Joan Stern
staff Reporter

The child's best friend -
the popsicle man - may find
himself faced with an 8 pm.
curfew In Rockville.
An ordinance to set time
limitation on mobile dairy bars
was introduced before the City
Council Tuesday evening, which
would be added to the hawkers
and peddlers section of the city
laws.
The ordinance, which leaves
no loophole, will require vendors
to sneak quietly through the
streets after 8 pm. or not at
all with a penalty up to 500
for violation.
The proposed ordinance de-
elares "After 8 pm. no person
shall make, or cause or permit
or allow to be made any noise
of any kind by crying, calling,
or shouting, or by any means of
any whistle, rattle, bell, gong,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
NelU Permit
Is Sought
BY Berlin

Rockville Builder Joseph G.
Berlin has applied for a permit
to build a large entertainment
and banquet hall in conjunction
with his 120-room hotel nov
under construction on N. Wash
ington st.
A spokesman for Berlin
would not elaborate this week
on the intended use Of the build.
ing.
The builder told the Sentinel
earlier this year, however, that
he intended to sell liquor at his
hotel by serving as an agent
who would purchase the bottles
from the dispensary and deliver
them to his patrons.
Such an operation probably
would be clsssed as a bottle
club, which Is legal under exist
Ing county liquor laws.
Legislation to make Berlin's
hotel the only one in Montgom'
cry County eligible for a liquor
license was introduced In Anna
polls last month but rejected al
the insistence OF most county
delegates.
One provision Of another
liquor bill would have banned
bottle clubs from the county but
this, too, failed to pass the AS
ssmblEtS'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Olney Land
Sold for
100000

A 300 : acre Olney tract
has been sold for $500, 900 to
"a group of Chicago investors
that plans to build single
family homes on half-acre
lots.
The acreage, known as the
Barnsley tract, has TOO feet
frontage on Georgia ave. and
lies Immediately west of that
thoroughfare including the site
of a polo field.
Late last year, the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion extended public water lines
past the property to Williams.
burg Village, across from Oh
ney Inn. A spokesman for the
group said they expect sewer
lines to be extended to the prop
erty within Is months or two
years.
Meanwhile, he said, they will
go ahead with some construction
using septic tanks. Homes in
the $4,000 to $3.50 class will
be built to achieve a country
club" type Of atmosphere, he
reported.
New owners were listed as
Robert F. Suchman and Alex
ander ]. Pikel, county officials
reported.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Rollins Ave.
Hopes Rise

The long sought Rollins ave.
overpass, the lack of which has
caused much agitation on the
part of citizens and a recent ac-
cident, received its first sign Of
progress.
County funds to the tune of
$4,000 will be available this
summer toward the design of an
overpass for the B G. o tracks,
City Manager Walter A. Scheib-
er told the Rockville Council
Tuesday.
Although the overpass would
be within the city limits the
approach is partly within the
county, justifying county funds
for the project, which also in
cludes widening of the street
to 40 feet.
With the widening of the
street the project viii be eligi-
BILE for Federal Funds. Scheiber
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
ORC Eyes Ste
In Cabin IA ~ ! ''''"
SIS Million,
4OO-Employe
Unit Planned

Johns Hopkins University
hopes to build a S2.5 million
Army research center in the
Cabin John area, and the
plan has the enthusiastic
backing of some area resi-
dents.
An attempt TO locate the ia
cility on Cedar la. in Bethesda
was rebuffed last year when
residents there successfully op-
posed a necessary coming ex-
ception.
Cabin John Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION, however, last week
adopted resolution that ZEN
Enthusiastically welcomes" the
center to their neighborhood.
The university's Operations
Research Office currently is ne
gotiating for a 50-acre site
bounded by Macarthur blvd. and
Persimmon Tree I'd. 1t wanted
the Associations endorsement
before closing the deal.
ORC Is engaged in weapons
research on Department of the
Army contracts. At present, 1t
occupies office space i'm three
separate Bethesda Chevy Chase
locations.
Its new facility would house
more than 400 employees in a
two-story, Colonial design build
ing covering about 10000
square feet.
Construction would be in two
phases, the first half requiring
from one and one-half to two
years to build and the second
half being completed in another
two to three years after that.
Carl Donaldson, chief of the
administrative division of ORC,
said the Cabin John Park Citi-
zens Association was approached
in an effort to avoid the COM
plications that arose over the
Cedar la. plan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
State Opens
Office Here

A branch office of the Mary
land Income Tax Division has
been opened in the Woodmoor
Shopping Center Building al
10111 Colesville rd., Four Cor
ners.
State Comptroller Louis l.
Goldstein said the office will
supply tax forms, information
and assistance in the prepare
ton of tax returns.
The offices occupy Rooms 10C
and 102 of the building, which
also houses Internal Revenue
Service offices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Is Families
.NOlu Occupy
Terrace

Twenty-Five families will
be settled in Lincoln ter,
Rockviile's first public hous-
ing project, by this weekend,
according to Housing Au-
thority officials.
All 65 living units are ready
for occupancy and will be filled
within the next few weeks or
as soon as applications can be
processed.
Joseph Tarallo, chairman OF
the Housing Authority, said IL
families had moved into the
terrace by Tuesday and that IA
others had been cleared for i'm.
mediate occupancy.
With the exception of soms
landscaping. all construction
work had been completed, he
said.
A demonstration unit in one
OF the apartments, designed TO
show new tenants how they
might furnish their own units
tastefully and inexpensively.
was visited by many area resi-.
dents at an open house Monday
night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Sentinel
Awards
Are Cited

A resolution honoring the
Sentinel for winning five
Statewide newspaper awards
was entered into the Con-
gressional Record this week
by Rep. John r. Foley.
Foley described the Sentinel
as zone of the truly outstanding
weekly hometown newspapers, I"
and listed each of the awards
won by the Sentinel in the an
nual Maryland Press Associa-
ton contest.
Here is the complete text of
Foley's statement as entered in
the Congressional Record on
Monday, April 81:
Thirty years ago a small
town weekly newspaper pub
Usher gave me my first job as
a printers devil. Since then,
as l have Travelled from place
to place in our country. it has
been my custom to read the
local weekly hometown news
paper. The vigor of their edi-
torials, their dedication to the
basic principles to which all
Americans adhere, have been a
constant source of inspiration.
"For these reasons, 7 am
proud to note that close by the
capital in my own county, we
have one of the truly outstand-
ing weekly hometown news
papers, the Montgomery Coun-
ty Sentinel Of Rockville. Md.
Last week the Maryland Press
Association awarded five certi-
ficates of honor TO Mr.. Cy
Campbell, publisher, and Mr..
Roger B. Farquhar, editor, of
this weekly newspaper, that
has a paid circulation of over
1000. First place for the best
news picture in 1853 went to
Hugh Gillespie. Other certifi.
Gates for 1858 were second
places for best editorial, excel.
lence in topography and COM
munity service and third place
for general excellence.
1.-THE Sentinel and its contem-
poraries are a hardy lot. They
breed genuine meaning and pur.
pose into the words, Freedom
of the Press"