davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-27
Pork Cuts
Give Variety
To Menus

"This little pig went to mar
ket, this little pig stayed kome."
There can't be many little pigs
staying home this fall as good
supplies of pork have been COM
ing to market since late Septem-
Der.
There's a pork cut to fit every
budget. For thrifty buys keep in
mind pork shoulder steaks and
roasts sometimes called Boston
Butts and Picnic shoulders) +,
shoulder pork chops, pork hooks,
spareribs, and diced pork for
chop suey, stews or casseroles.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-27
Save On Chops

1t may pay in buying pork
chops to compare the price on
blade, loin, and center cut chops.
Lean for lean and fat for fat,
the nutritional value is the
same.
The meat merchant cuts chops
from whole pork loins. Many
food shoppers demand only CEN
ter cut chops but the meat man
must sell the chops in less de-
mand as well as the center cuts
SO he frequently charges much
less for blade and loin chops.
The saving may be very worth
while.
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-28
The Truth about islam

We believe in Gid-A h,
which means yourself. There are
seventeen million of Allah Gods
in America. If all beliefe in the
same thing-One God, Allah, for
it is our born religion and Ma
ton.
Let the light of truth arouse
those dead cells of our minds
that have been mentally killed
for 400 years by our slave mas
ters, and John Hawkins who
sold our foreparents to them.
Wake up and take on the light
of truth, your religion and Ma
ton.
Christianity is not our religion
it belongs to the Caucasian
race. Did you know that the so
called Negro is not Negro? But
the origial black man? He is the
first and last maker and owner
of the Universe. All praise is
due Allah, the Lord of the
worlds. We are not taught any
thing about ourselves. That is
why we were blind, dependent,
before the coming of Allah God
Our great messenger and leader,
Hon. Elijah Muhammod. Don't
YOU think we can be a nation
like other nations? We want
some of this good earth for our
generations to come; and to live
our own way of life as other
races do.
Sister Lydia Hazziez
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-28

know. I speak only as one in a.
small community, who has many
times bumped his nose, and is
still not convinced.
However, I feel that most of
us are aware of the truth of the
old sayings: "In time of peace
prepare for war" or, "N ever
think the victory won, nor lay
thine armor down." which in
effect mean the same. The stu
alton is sad indeed, when battles
are won, yet the war is lost.
But this is an old American
habit that is becoming the usual
thing. One thing I know for
sure, that if in time of peace
readiness is made for war, you
stand a better chance to win
not only the battles, but the
war as we'll. So it is in the fight
for Freedom-it will take three
things to win, namely: so m e
hard and realistic thinking, a
national organization with much
money; and plenty of effective
voting.
Lots of good times, large
homes and expensive automo-
biles are not the answer. Many
of us face the problems squarely
and think hard on them; we
have the national organization,
but without our individual sup
port; and if our close to 16
million votes were realistically
and effectively used, the posi-
ton attained, while beneficial to
the most, and not to the least
would be beyond our widest
dreams yes, even mine own.
We know our problems - we've
been told often enough - and
here we have some of the an
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-28
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes
BY JOHN HANCOCK

THE day of THANKSGIVING
= now present or past, our
eyes turn once more to the ap-
proacing Christmas Holidays.
My! how the "Tempus Fugits!"
Many of us are not yet free of
last years bills, and here we go
ag ain. But even though we
spend like it's going out of style
at this time of year, the cause
is worth the extra effort. The
little people look SO eagerly to
Christmas, and they are never
too young to know it's meaning.
To them it's a wonderful time
of the year when all their wishes
are gratified, and lots of grown
ups have the "bug" too, even
though We realize the sellers of
merchandise are moving the
season up more and more each
year.
x Xxx
The membership drive of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
is in full swing and to prove my
point of contact, everyone I
have contacted has either taken
one or promised to take a mem
bership. But what about you
who may not be contacted? It
as been said that our actions in
behalf of NAACP do not justify
the work it has accomplished,
and while in my heart I know
it to be true, I still cannot be
lieve it. But these are facts by
people who are supposed to
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-28

swers, not the answer to all of
them, but something to work
on, and as other problems de-
velop = and they will the an
swer to them lay somewhere in
those above.
To regard the work of the
NAACP as other than the battle
for Freedom, yours, is a grave
mistake for the discriminators,
segregationists, and violators of
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-28

civil rights, yours, seem never to
sleep in their planning. There
has been evidence that is years
ahead have already been seen
what is now becoming visible to
you. The fight for Freedom is
very real as you can easily see,
so your blow in this fight must
be real. A NAACP membership
will be the most realistic blow
yot can strike. Do it now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

Weaver, Chester" in the series
finishes his picture role in
Gallant Hours" the day before
he returns to "ounsmoke."
\ <&
Handsome Al Hedison wants
people TO forget he was 1.-THE
Fly" and is changing his first
name TO his middle name, David
for the Tv series, Five Fin
gers" he's currently filming
for Goth Century-Fox.
June Lockhart and John
Lindsay, who bought the former
DOre Schary home in Brent
wood. are rafting around In 1t
without furniture. June will buy
the necessities before she goes
back to work on her "Lassie"
series May ~.
Tab Hunter leaves for Aus
tralia on Saturday. to pick up
q fortune performing in Sydney
and possibly Melbourne.
William Bishop Is doing fine,
Upon finishing the Desilu pilot,
"All About Barbara" In which
he co-stars with Barbara Mich
OILS, he signed to costar with
Fred MacMurray in 20th-Fox's
oregon Trail" And he's still
receiving healthy residual
checks for his first video series,
Its q Great Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
HOLLYWOOD

BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

replaced Ty after his death
during the making Of the
movie.
- - ANN
Teen-agers' delight Sal Mineo
was asked If his "A Private's
Affair" co-star, Terry Moore,
had sex appeal. He thought and
thought, then said: There's a
reason why Terry has been
around so longI" Terry, in her
20s. started her acting career
at the same age as Salt.
And she does have s. A.
CHS is trying to locate Jim
Arness in Tokyo. where he is
rumored TO be. They have a
May starting date to resume
filming Of the "Gunsmoke"
series, and it's going to be
tough to do without Marshal
Matt Dillon" on hand. Dennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

Warned on the eve Of her re-
turn to her native America that
she'd need a smallpox vaccina-
ton. she said: Nonsense. The
Langhorne-Astor blood is pure
and there's no chance OF in
fecting it," She once failed to
appear at a lecture where her
topic was to be what Every
Woman Knows" and ex-
planned: what every man
ought to know is that you rare
ly can depend on a woman's
promise to be there"
$50
I'm for the uncommon
man." she announced in
Washington. II believe the un-
common man should rule" She
suggested that America initiate
Britain's award Of peerages:
you do the same thing by
handing out ambassadorships
to those who contribute heavily
to political campaigns. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

~ 4 u.
would % better to give peer
ages to those who give away
money wisely. It's harmless,
and would bring in money
where needed and. besides. It
would be fun for the peers"
Alice Roosevelt Longworth
said Of Lady Astor's visit to
America: Nancy. you're Just
like q little dog who walked
into a strange house and
chewed up q sofa" When Lady
Aston returned TO England and
was asked to explain state
ments she'd made during her
trip, she replied: Explain?
Explain what? / say so much,
I can't remember"
80 =
Arthur Miller's screen story,
The Misfits." to be directed
BY John Huston with Marilyn
Monroe as the star, win be
made for United Artists in the
summer Of 1860. 1. Spencer
Tracy was offered the starring
role in Lolita" His reply to
the producers is unprintable.
-. Ann Sheridan viii make a
TV film series IN Munich. She
win play the part of a typical
American wife Of an American
foreign service ofiicer stationed
in q city in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
THE LYONS DEN.
Shaw Preferred Teeth
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-Lady Astor.
who relishes publicity. made
worldwide news last week
without doing anything contro-
versial. She merely celebrated
her 80th birthday. There were
references to a story that G. b.
Shaw once considered marry
ing her. The story originated
with my first visit to Shaw at
Ayot st. Lawrence. Lady Aston
was there and suggested: ASK
him If it's true he's going to
marry me-" I asked the ques-
ion and Shaw was dismayed. II
care too much about my three
remaining teeth to marry you,"
GBS told her. II know your
temper. II I married you I'd
soon lose my teeth"
The late Harold Laski said
of Lady Aston: Her entrance
into British politics was Amer
ica's revenge for George III"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). II
Rock Hudson Is signing q new
five-year contract with Uni
versal IS q thank-you for all
lowing him to star this fall on
Broadway In Saratoga Trunk, n
musical version Of the movie
that Morton Da Costa Of "Mu-
sic Man" and "Auntie Name"
fame is directing. Rock has
been yearning to star on the
stage. and. with Da Costa as
guide, he should be a hit.
Marion Brand0's set Is closed
all the time, for one reason or
another. II was suffered last
week because Of a delicate love
scene between Brando and his
Mexican leading lady, Pima
PelliceF, inf"One- Eyed Jacks"
Jerry Lewis takes a tour
Of the northwest - Portland,
Seattle. Vancouver, etc.-after
he completes his current Visit
to q Small Planet" his last
picture for Hal Wallis. Ex-part-
ner Dean Martin, however, has
six more movies to make for
Hal.
Pamela Mason and daughter
Forty have enrolled in "The
Fair Lady" salon-"Porty must
lose six pounds and I TO-" said
Mrs. James 'Mr. America"
Steve Reeves, a star in Italy, is
back in Hollywood for a few
days to buy his parents a house
and to talk about his latest
movie. Hercules" Keith
Larsen has his heart set on a
musical at Metro. where he is
under contract and is studying
dancing, singing and the guitar
so hen be ready. In the mean
time. he and Inger Stevens are
a new twosome around the
town.
Producer Ted Richmond is in
Rome putting together the So
million Solomon and Sheba"
picture. He was able to save
the long shots In which Tyrone
Power appeared, But these have
to be matched up carefully with
the footage Of Yul Brynner, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

When change Came get more More real ean rich
flavor .eaygoing mdness "e pure pleasure
smoke real cigarette That's what get from the Camel blend costly
Turkish and domestic obaccos the blend for ca contend smong
The best tobacco makes the best smoke know all this
for 10 straight Camel has ousod other cigarette Join
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Aldo Vaira OF
Andes, Mrs. Maria Donna of Sid
ney, and Steve Ruffatto of Brock
ton, will all sail from New York
City on the S. S. Constitution for
Genoa, Italy, on May 7. They will
visit among relatives in Piedmont
Province in the northwestern part
of the country for several weeks.
The group, with the exception OF
Mrs. Vaira, are all native of Italy,
All live within a few miles Of each
and she has many relatives there.
other and will have many happy
reunions during their few weeks
visit there.
Mr.. Vaira came to the United
States 81 years ago at the age of
Is years, and this will be his first
return visit. The Vairas left two
weeks before the date set to sail
and were going to visit relatives in
Wisconsin and with Lawrence
Frasca, a former Sidney resident,
in Chicago. Mr.. Frasca, who has
been in a veterans hospital for
several years, is also a native Of
Italy, where the Vairas will visit
with his parents and among other
of his relatives.
Mrs. Donna came to this country
five years ago and this is her first
return visit. Mr.. Ruffatto has been
in the United State for many years
and has visited his native land on
several occasions.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

ties still was over half Yogo,
there being 10000 to 10000
acres, with a total of 299,500
acres.
No doubt rapid changes to
meet demands will continue. How
ever, the 1859 winter wheat sur
vival is a factor to recognize and,
no doubt, it will have its effect
on total acreages planted this fall.
Richland county operators planted
about 81, 000 acres of winter wheat
last fall. This represents about
1897 of our total wheat acre
age of $4,000 acres.
Early estimates of winter
wheat abandonment here range
from " to 2/3 leaving some
1000 to 10000 acres of winter
wheat to be harvested. The
Cheyenne variety vas planted
in several locations last year.
Survival of this variety seems to
be materially below that of Yo-
go.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
IIavsAlGns with I'll.
AGENTS
BY Dean Davidson and Harley ". Roath = County A

Yogo variety. By 1854 it had
jumped to sou, and by 1855 ID
was Sc.
BY this time, millers and
bakers were complaining loud
enough for us to hear and the
final outcome has been the re-
moval of Yogo from the support
list for 1860.
In 1855 Cheyenne was intro
duced in eastern Montana. BY
spring of 1858 Montana harvested
$4,000 acres of this variety. In
1858 a survey pointed to the shift
toward winter wheat quality pro-
duction.
Estimates at that time indicated
that $4,000 acres were planted to
Cheyenne as compared to 588, 900
acres for Yogo, with Karmont
and Newturk having 1890 and
10000 respectively. Since all
three varieties, other than Yogo,
were accepted varieties we had
2/3 of the acreage of accepted
varieties.
Area VII, comprising Garfield,
McCone, Richland, Dawson,
Prairie, Carter and Fallon coun-
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

For grain production DRY
land) Plan on 1000 plants
per acre % to 10 acres per bushel.)
For grain production (Irrigat-
ed) - Plan on about 1900 plants
per acre.
C acres per bushel.)
For silage (Dryland) - TO-
600 plants per acre q acres per
bushel.)
For silage Qrrigated) 49,
600 plants per acre a acres
per bushel.)
If later maturing varieties
are used 100 days or more),
planting rates should be reuuced,
particularly for grain production.
Note: A bushel of seed con-
tains 65 to 10 thousand seeds.
following schedole should serve
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
EARLY VACCINATION
FOR DISEASE

The surest way to protect your
calves against blackleg disease is
to vaccinate them. Veterinarians
say that calves between the ages
of three months and two years are
especially susceptible to this
killer. And it is especially so ON
farms where blackleg has broken
out in past years. The injecting
organisms of blackleg live in the
soil from year to year and are
extremely hard to destroy.
Blackleg kills quickly, often
within IL to 48 hours. The SYM
ptoms of the disease include lame
ness, swelling of some part of the
body, fever, and loss of weight.
However, the onset and course of
the disease can be so swift that
infected animals may die before
symptoms n noticed. In sultry
summer months blackleg deaths
are sometimes ascribed to light
ming, and this misunderstanding
may throw the farmer off guard.
Any sudden animal death on the
farm or ranch should be investi-
gated promptly.
Extreme care is also recon-
mended in the disposal of carcass
SEES of blackleg victims. The SAT-
est thing to do is to burn the car
ass or bury it deeply under lime
to prevent contamination of the
soil.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
WATCH C SAFETY

Spring-time mud and soft soil
make extra hazards for the oper-
ator of a tractor and serious ac-
cidents may occur when a tractor
becomes stuck in the mud.
When a tractor is stuck there
is one principle the operator must
recognize. It's this: if the wheels
cannot move, something must turn
when power is applied. The
result is that the chassis will re-
volve around the axle with the
very good possibility that the
operator will be crushed.
Many farmers find that trac-
ton is gained when extra weight
is added by changing the position
of the draw bar. Often times the
weight applied is enough to pre-
vent the wheels from moving at
all. So, when the center of grav-
ity is changed by this practice,
the front end of the tractor will
flip I'VE backward.
The National Safety Council
says that any time the wheels
slip it is a warning signal to the
tractor operator spellying DAN
GER.
The best thing to do when a
tractor is stuck is simply to get
off of the machine and find help
to pull it out. This is the safest
and surest way.
WINTER WHEAT ACREAGE
SHIFTS IN MONTANA
In 1949 Montana winter wheat
acreage contained 36% of the
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
HOMEMAKERS
COLUMN

BY MRS. JANET REDGREN
Home Demonstration Agent

xlOuAC OCAAAOA1SSA 0bAVA1 <A8C0V
POLIO
We will soon be in the season
when polio is most likely to strike.
Health officers are emphasizing
the importance of immunization
for all children, but especially for
those under five, since this is the
age group with the highest in
cidence of paralytic polio.
In 1856 there were fifty-five
cases of polio reported in Mon
tana. In 1857 there only
twelve cases reported, but in 1858
there were sixty-eight cases re-
ported in Montana.
Polio vaccination is not COM
plete without at least three in
jections. Three "shots" properly
spaced are IS to 80 percent effec-
tive against paralytic polio, and
it takes about eight months to
become fully vaccinated. Ameri-
cans are not adequately vaccin-
ated. Only AZ percent have had
any vaccine at all, and only 33
percent have had the full series.
There IS now enough vaccine for
everyone. Health officers recon-
mend that you call your physici-
an or clinic to arrange for in
jections for your whole family
right away. Babies may receive
their first shot when they are six
weeks old.
SEWING TIPS
Summer sewing Is in full swing
now and here are a few tips to
make it a little easier for you.
Give lightweight material extra
body with a dress lining. Sheath
lining or silk organza r popular
lining choices. Cut the lining
exactly like the dress material,
and put all the markings on the
lining. Don't mark the fabric.
Tailor haste 1t to the outer dress
fabric piece by piece. Then sew
into each seam in regular on
struction sequence.
II you are having trouble
threading the needle OF your
machine, slip a piece Of white
paper under the pressure foot.
This helps reflect the light and
makes it easier to e that hole.
And, when at all possible, inter-
face against the outside of the
garment. This helps to cushion
bulky seams and make a nice
smooth appearance. Making fab
RIGS when sewing a be greatly
speeded by using tracing paper.
Halve a sheet where it is folded.
Then cut one-half into strips
about / = III inches wide and
leave the other half as it is.
When marking, use the half sheet
under the fabric and use the
strips for slipping between the
pattern and top layer of the ma
terial. This eliminates much
pinning and repinning.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
M CORN
RATES

1t takes a good stand to get
a good yield of corn.
How much Is good depends up
OF the use and condition. The
following schedule should serve
as a guide for farmers in this
area. 1t is taken from the scien-
tific information gathered from
tests in this e
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
DEFINITION

A little girl wrote in answer to
a question at an examination:
1.-THE Armistice was signed on
November II, 1918, and since
then we have had two minutes of
peace every year
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
STICKY

Little Jennifer had been left
in charge of her baby brother
while her mother was elsewhere.
Presently there was a shout
Mummy" she cried, do come
and speak to baby. He's sitting
on the flypaper, and there's a
whole lot of flies waiting to get
on"
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
TWINS ARE BORN

Twin girls born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Dige May Q. Weight was 6
pounds and S pounds 2 OF. Born
at Sis am. and 5:18 am. Named
Sue Ann and Diane Kay.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
SIZED UP

little Girl, what will you do
when you're as big as your
mother"
-sDiet".
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

Patients and doctors seldom
agree upon the treatment of any
case.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
In Rockville
Office
Building
Plan Barred
In Rockville

Plans were revealed this
week for a new, half-million-
dollar office building in the
heart of the Rockville bust
ness district.
The four-story structure will
house 81 ultra.modern offices
and two stores on the now vacant
lot on Commerce la. beside the
Villa Theater.
The project brings 10 five
the number of new office
buildings going up In Rock
vile this year.
Oliver 7. Carr, jr., president
of Chancellor Apartments, Inc,
said construction will get under
way on about July / and will be
completed by the end Of the year.
Parking for So vehicles will be
provided in the rear OF the new
building off Middle la. A require.
ment Of liz parking spaces was
waived last week following
hearing before the City Board Of
Appeals.
Four other new office build
ings are slated for early compile.
ton.
They are the half-million dol.
lar Barley Building on East
Montgomery ave. across from the
Board of Education; a new three.
story building which will replace
the old Wilson'S Drugstore at
Montgomery ard Perry st.; the
$4,000 jefferson Building on
Jefferson 81. between South
Adams and South Washington,
and the 100000 Brown Building
on the corner Of East jefferson
and Monroe sts.
Another major downtown prot
Get, a s. million courthouse add
ton and renovation Is slated for
completion by fall of 1879.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
Mothers March
Is Readied for
Wednesday

Approximately 5000 county
women will take part in a Moth
ers' March" on polio, arthritis, and
birth defects between Z and 8
pm. next Wednesday.
County residents are urged to
keep their porch lights on as an
indication they are willing to con.
tribute to the March of Dimes
fund drive. Daniel P. Mularkey,
9512 Colesville rd., is chairman Of
the county drive.
Mularkey reminded countians
that contributions to the drive
aids not just polio victims, but
sufferers from arthritis and birth
defects as well. A contribution
can go long way toward reduc-
ing "the high cost of health"
Mularkey said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
Tuition Fees
Are liked at
Jr. College

Tuition fees at Montgomery
Junior College arc due to rise for
county and non.county residents
alike.
Hikes were approved last Sat.
urday by the Board of Education
and Incorporated into the 1880
proposed operating budget.
They would raise the fees for
county residents from $500 to
$225 year; for non-county
Maryland residents from 1878 to
$3.50. and for out-of-State resi-
dents from $500 to $500.
The increases were voted in
face of expected costs of about
$50 million for county schools in
1939-60.
Operating costs at MIC arc OK
pected to rise from about $525,.
600 to about 100000 next year.
This will handle an expected
increase in enrolment from 1901
to 1857.
Average per-pupil cost for
1880 will be about S603, or sub
stantially above the tuition fees
even at the increased rates, ac-
cording to school planners.
The planners are predicting an
enrolment Of about 2420, or
more than double the present
figure, by 1864.
Officials hope TO establish a
branch campus by that time.
Future growth at the present site
in Takoma Park is limited by
natural boundaries.