davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
VALLEY HARDWARE
OFFERS SAMPLES
OF GRASS L

Valley Hardware Company of
Sidney is offering free samples
of Dowpon grass killer to far
mers of this area, according to
the manager.
1--WE would like to have all
growers in this area pick up a
sample and try it out on their
own land" he said. "This Is the
best way we know for them to
realize what grass control around
the farmstead can mean"
"Dowpon offers the one really
effective method OF bringing
problem grasses under control"
he said. Cultivation and NOW
ing car hold grasses back al
though the farmer usually winds
up losing a years production
with his fields in fallow trying to
bring grasses like quack or John
son under control, he pointed out.
Spraying with Dowpon can con-
troll grasses, roots and all, with
out taking fields out of produc-
ton.
The sample can be applied
with hand spray equipment or a
sprinkling can. Specialized spray
equipment is not needed with
Dowpon.
Dowpon is a versatile product
with many uses. 1t can be APP
piled as an overall spray in
seriously infested fields prior to
planting or after harvest. In
other situations it a be used
as a spot spray or even an over
all treatment in certain crops.
Dowpon is also valuable for
cleaning cattails, grasses and
reeds from drainage or irrigation
bitches or from headlands, turn
rows or non-crop land. Dow
pom is equally valuable for clean
ing up farmyard operating areas,
around buildings and in walks and
driveways.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
MORE LEEWAY X

The Eisenhower Administration
wants more leeway in giving for
elgn aid to countries trading with
the Communist bloc.
Secretary of State Herter has
sent Congress a draft of amend
ments to the Battle Act. This law,
passed in 1851 and carrying the
name of former Representative
Battle 3D., Ala.), provides for
cutting off aid to nations which
sell strategic goods to Communist
countries.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
Farmers With FILA
Make 1859 Plans

F~ifty-six county farmers who
borrow from the Farmers Home
Administration have completed
making their farming plans for
this year. Any many r already
putting new ideas into operation
which should boost their 1859 farm
income, Charles j. Metully, Jr.,
the agency's local county super
visor, said this week.
During the past three months
all FILA borrowers have analysed
their 1858 farm and home records.
These records showed what had
been planned and what had been
accomplished. On the basis of
the records the families were able
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29

to determine the strong and weak
points in their operations and
recognize further improvements
that could be made in their
operations.
AS proof that good farm plan
ming pays off, Mr.. Metully points
out that nearly 10 percent of IRE
FILA borrowers in RicnIand
county have repaid their FILA
loans during 1858, and are now
able to get all their necessary
financing from local banks or
cooperative lenders.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
EDUCATIONAL TY BILL

States would receive $51, 100,0 900
for educational t~elevision under
a bill passed by the Senate re-
Gently.
The bill was opposed by the
Eisenhower Administration as I'M
necessary, but with only a hand
full OF senators on the floor, the
bill passed without a record vote.
1t now goes to the House.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29

manship, based on training and
the ability to execute the right
play at the right time.
Martin, who is serving as
President of the Montana Cham
Der OF Commerce, stated that the
economy of Montana appeared to
be up approximately go for the
first three months of 1859. Also
inquiries received to date from
people planning vacations in Mon
tana were up more than 1917
over the same period last year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
1 L ON JOBLESS

President Eisenhower has given
House Republicans a nod to sup
port a Democratic proposal for a
commission to survey the unem-
ployment problem.
AS a result, House COP chief
Halleck (Ind.) said he is going
to inform the Democratic high
command in the House that there
will be no organized Republican
oppoSition.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29

CHECK THAT NEW REVERE
8 nm MOVIE CAMERA WITH
THE CINE-ZOOM LENS. ONE
LENS FOR PRECISION WIDE
ANGLE. NORMAL AND TELL
PHOTO COVEnACE. AT THE
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
1S-lfc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12
CHARDoN PosToFFICE SEEK
CLERK AND CARRIER

The Board of u. S. Civil Ser
vice Examiners announces a
Clerk and Carrier examination
for the Chardon. Post Office. Ap-
plications must be filed by Mar
ch 26 SO. Inquire at the Char
don Post Office for further in
formation"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12
List Workers
for Red Cross
Fund Drive

Mrs. w. B. Hardy, publicity
chairman for the Geauga Red
Cross, today listed the workers
who will canvass Chardon this
month in the annual fund drive,
Chairmen for the Village are
Mrs. Robert Van Vliet and Mrs.
Brice Paepke. Mrs. Arthur Can
field is chairman for the town
ship.
The canvassars, listed follow
ing their captain, are as follows:
Mrs. Robert Blair, Captain,
Mrs. Joe Temple, Mrs. LIT. Co
veil, Mrs. Herbert Hildinger Mrs
Harold Novak, Mrs. R. Chapm-
an.
Mrs. A. r. Keck, Captain, Mrs
Herman Pildner, Mrs Howard
Oplinger, Mrs. Albert Price, :
Mrs. David McQuistion, Mrs. Ro
bert Painter, Mrs. Edwin Peter
sen, Mrs. A. r. Muehleisen.
Mrs. Vern Hoyt, Captain, Mrs.
Paul Kenyon, Mrs. Kenneth En-
gel, Mrs. Eda Bredeson, Mrs.
William Jones.
Mrs. Ted Rogers, Captain, Mrs.
Lloyd Carlson, Mrs. Wayne Ro-
ught, Mrs. Robert Arnold, Mrs.
Wallace, Mills, Mrs. Robert De-
Muth, Mrs. John Patterson.
Mrs. William Egleston, Cap
tain, Mrs. Arbin Vaughn, Mrs.
Aubrey Kirby, Miss Helen Muir
ray, Mrs. j. d. 3 ythe, Mrs. Lee
Thomas, Mrs. Herbert Hid niger.
Mrs. Edward O'Hara, CAPITA n,
Mrs. Renza Long, Mrs. r. w.
Heiden, Mrs. Samuel Mineo, Mrs
Edward O'Hara, Mrs. Robert
Milsop, Mrs. John Lasko.
Mrs. Edward Wenzel, Captain
Mrs. Duane Baird, Mrs. Rober-
ia Hartman, Mrs. A. L. Calhoun,
Mrs. E.. O. Wendt. Mrs. Harry
Gray, Mrs. Maurice Lyman, Mi
SIS June Stone.
Mrs. Dick Mitigate, Captain,
Mrs. Lester Rayl, Mrs. Hiram
Covell, Mrs. Charles Schinagle
Mrs. Martin Mcbride, Mrs. Wa
in Parsons, Mrs. w. l.. Carson.
Mrs. Chad Thrasher, Captain, :
Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Edith
Strong, Mrs. Edward w lie C h
Mrs. Uric Leduc.
Mrs. John Ridder, Captain,
Mrs. Il. i. Jackson, Mrs. Wal
lace King, Mrs. John Bohl.
CHARDON TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Peter Hitchcock, Mrs.
Glenn Meek, Miss Sally Fur
long, Mrs. Robert Wick, Mrs.
Frank Wisneski, Mrs. Edward
j. Welch, Mrs. George Baker,
Mrs. Fred Dusa, Mrs. Charles
Beam, Mrs. S. w. Freeman, Mrs
Lawrence Myers, Mrs. Joseph
Novak. Mrs. Elmer Manfroni,
Mrs. Robert Wilder.
Mrs. Donald Immke, Mrs. ia
mes Mollenkopf, Mrs. Ronald
Conomy, Mrs. Ralph Brock, Mrs
Leonard Feckner
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12
Legion Aids
Meet at
CaUouns

The Chardon American Leg
ion Auxiliary met Wednesday,
Feb. 25th at home of Mrs. Lau-
ra Calhoun, with Mrs. Hal Sta
fford Co hostess, with t e n
members present. Twenty five
dollars will be given to Oppor-
tunity School and ten dollars to
the Red Cross. An invitation
was extended for March meet
ing by Mrs. Richard Mitigate.
Refreshments were served APP
propriate for Washingtons birth
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Iody ChutterIy
Mail Plea Denied

Lady Chatterley's romance
yesterday touched of another
unromantic squabble.
Lawyers for the Grove Press
Inc. had sought an interim
permit to mail the book while
the Post once weighed the
possible obscenity OF the I'M
expurgated version Of d. H
Lawrence's controversial novel
New York postal authorities
seized l64 copies Of the book
May s.
In denying the mailing per-
NIT, Herbert B. Warburton.
Post ONCE general counsel said
that ito grant the request flor
interim mailing) in q case
which has attracted consider
able Nation wide publicity
would establish for us a very
difficult precedent"
Attorneys for the publisher
countered that refusal raised
constitutional questions Of
prior restraint and censorship. ("
A spokesman for the Post
once promised ruling on the
books AVAILABILITY would be
written before the months end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

Out front came Leonard Pat
rick, the stage manager. There
is little fire." he said. "There
is no danger. Well resume the
show in a few minutes if you'll
just go outside and wait for
u.s."
The audience trooped out to
the lobby as though it was
routine intermisSion.
When they returned to their
seats, they patiently watched
mopping-up operations. Plenty
of mops were needed, as the
stage had been covered with
2 inches of water.
Backstage crews had the fire
out before flremen arrived.
After another 20 minutes,
Mr.. Griffith came on to do his
next number. Before he started
his song, "Once Knew A Feila, /"
he told the audience in his
sheriff's drawl:
We're ready to carry on
again with stompin' and hol-
lerin'."
Mr.. Griffith got an ovation.
But it didn't hold a candle
to the one Miss Gray got out
when she came on next to
sing Fair Warning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Heat in Actress Soma
Averts Audience Panic

NEW YORK. May % tAP).-
when I spotted the flames, /
nudged Andy. Neither of us
moved. I just kept on singing
louder and louder to drown out
the noise backstage."
Speaking was Dolores Gray.
blond leading lady of the Broad
way musical "Destry Rides
Again"
Dolores, as dance hall host
ess, was warbling to Andy
Grifith, who plays the shy
sheriff, when a hackdrop curtain
caught fire yesterday at the
matinee performance. About
1900 persons packed the house.
Flames curled UP the curtain
for about 20 feet. Smoke be-
gan billowing about the I'M
perial Theater.
Loud noises came from back
stage as fire eXtinguishers were
rushed into action. A few per-
sons in front rows got UP to
leave.
Miss Gray, who had been
softly singing Anyone Would
Love YOU" belted out an en-
core.
Practically all the theater-
goers remained in their seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
BUDGET

Continued From First Page
urged on the Senate by its APP
preparations Committee.
This largest Federal payment
ever formally offered on the
Senate floor was promptly re-
iected by the chair on grounds
that only $32 million annually
was authorized
Determined to speak, SEN
ator Gore substituted a s29-
million Federal payment figure
and won the floor.
His speech consumed time
set aside but not needed at
that point for the District bud
get debate.
The only question at issue
was the school-lunch amend
ment sponsored by Senator
Morse, Democrat Of Oregon.
First Asked 100000
He withdraw his first sug-
gestion for 100000 to feed
youngsters in District grade
schools and substituted $780,
900 The $l33,000. If accepted
by the Senate, would be added
to a like amount in the House
passed budget to bring the
total allotment for school
lunches up to $3.50, 900 to feed
1000 youngsters.
Senator Morse acted on the
promise of Senator Pastore,
Democrat Of Rhode Island, to
accept the $266,00O. Senator
Pastore. who heads the Appro-
priations Subcommittee han
ding the District money bill,
reported that he had held an
18th : hour conference with
District Commissioners and
Welfare. Director Gerard Shea
just before the debate began.
THE Commissioners assured
me they would not sit back
and forget a school lunch pro-
gram once the Senate passed
this amendment" Senator
Pastore said. He added that
city officials pledged them
selves to submit. by next jan
uary. a program to feed not
only hungry youngsters but
all pupils in elementary schools
here.
Senate Majority Leader john
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

lson commended the agreement
reached BY Senator's Pastore
and Morse. And he lent his
powerful support TO Senate ac-
ton next year to grant funds
for such an overall lunch pro-
gram in supplemental budget
III the Commissioners fail to
submit a pla nof their own.
This is a very worthy cause
and a wise decision" Senator
johnson said. Il am hopeful
that the District Commissioners
will see the handwriting on the
wall and do whatever is neces-
sary to get this Job DONE"
4 From the Republican ranks
came the hope expressed by
Senator Cooper of Kentucky,
that the Senate debate today
on the District school lunch
program would lead to a study
of a free lunch program
throughout the Nation. Both
he and Senator Neuberger,
Democrat Of Oregon, said that
too small a percentage Of all
school lunches are offered free
in their home States.
City Heads on Notice
Senator Morse. who yester-
day. attacked the Commits
sioners for laxness in failing
I oorganize school lunch service
through the past three years.
put city officials on notice to-
day that he would call them
before his District Legislative
Subcommittee for another ac-
counting in January, 1860.
The Morse subcommittee held
extensive hearings pointing UP
a need to feed hungry children
in 1857 and again this year.
Come January, I will re-
open school lunch hearings
and insist on knowing what
has been done from this day."
Senator Morse promised. Il
also will ask the Commissioners
for their plans at that time for
budgeting elementary school
lunches for the remainder of
the year"
He commended his estimate of
1000 needy children of ele-
mentary school age was an UNI
derestimate. This appeared to
be confirmed today by Mr..
Shea, according to Senator Pas
tore. The Senator said that
Mr.. Shea had found 1000 un-
dernourished children in sol
families on welfare rolls Wis
tied during the month of April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Contracts Bill Voted

The House has passed and
sent to the Senate a bill con-
t1nuing the Defense Contract
Renegotiation Act four more
years. The House vote yester-
day was 1877. The law, passed
during the Korean War. is
designed to allow the Govern
ment to recover excessive profits
made by private firms on de-
Tense contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Conover BIomes Self
In Marriage Breakup

NEW YORK. May 20 (APJ.--
Harry Conover. model agency
chief. says he is to blame for
the breakup Of his marriage
with the former Model Candy
Jones.
News OF the divorce came
out yesterday during proceed
lngs against Mr.. Conover's
agency, which has been de-
prived Of its license by the city.
At first. Mr.. Conover told
newsmen concerning the d.
vorce. ITS news to me-" But
he added that he had signed
some forms"
Later. meeting reporters in
the Hotel Statler. Mr.. Conover.
a.. was asked who caused the
marital split. He replied:
II did. We were married IA
years and separated nine
months. In the very nature of
our business. IA years is q life
time, We must have tired Of
each other. / just walked out
and left her no alternative"
Story Energies
Miss Jones repeatedly re-
seived her decree in Mexico.
The story of the divorce
emerged during a court hear
ing on claim by blond Lorna
Gillian, II. She charged the
agency owes her 1900 in mod
cling fees in one of a number
Of, complaints against the
agency.
Another claimant against Mr..
Conover is Carole Nicholson.
former District model and
resident Of 2404 Spencer road,
Silver Spring. Miss Nicholson,
who attended Maryland Uni
versity. was Miss Auto Show
of 1857" as we'll as Miss Ma
tional Press Photographer of
1857"
Ira Berman, attorney for
Miss Jones in Miss Gillam's
nonpayment complaint, told
Magistrate Walter j. Bayer that
a check for 1888 had been
sent to Miss Gillian Tuesday
night. Magistrate Bayer or
dered the rest to be paid by
June 20 and postponed other
claim cases until tomorrow.
Neither Mr.. Conover nor Miss
Jones was in court yesterday.
Miss Jones Takes Over
The lawyer said Miss Jones
had a 100000 investment in
the agency and had taken over
its operation after Mr.. Conover
left. Her only crime" Mr.. 1
Berman added. was that she
was a very loyal wife to her
husband. if that is crime" I
Mr.. Conover estimated that
unpaid modelling fees total !
$4,000 to $4,000. "The people
have a legitimate grippe" he
said. THE reason couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Stop Light Saves so
From Earth Slide

SANTA MONICA. Calf. May
20 (AP).--A Red trafnc light
saved so motorists from pos
sible disaster yesterday.
They were stopped on the
Pacific Coast highway. waiting
for the signal to change, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

pay off is that our clients are
rather slow"
Mr.. Conover said he told the
district attorneys Office a few
weeks ago. IAN I needed was
time"
Mr.. Conover said he has been
semi-retired since a doctor told
him he has a heart condition.
He said he has been in Holly
wood much Of the time re-
Gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

500 tons Of earth and rock
crashed down from the 7so-
foot-hish Pacific Palisades.
Some Of the cars would have
been in the slide zone but for
the light.
The slide covered all lanes
OF U. s. iOi. except a south
bound parking lane. with
rubbls up to 9 feet deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

\ ALL THAT'S NEW IN HOMES will be peiewed in
leading preview
their fall offerings covering every type every price
range every section Metropolitan Washington.
\ INTERESTING STORIES AND PICTURES will give
insight into all the building better
gancing through provide you
excellent guide for judging comparable
X THE FALL FESTIVAL OF HOMES MAP will pin
point the location of dozens will
make it easier for you to your tours inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

APPEARS SATURDAY, SEPT. 18th

When you look at The Star on Saturday, Sept. 12th
you will discover happy hunting ground for every
home seeker. For you will see the first of The Stars
Fall Festival of Homes Sections - an exciting and
comprehensive exhibit of new homes throughout the
Metropolitan Washington area
The Fall Festival of Homes is designed to help you de
eide the type of home best for you 1t is the most
important event of the year for house hunters Make
sure you get your copies of all Fall Festival Of Home
Sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
BUILDERS!


off to big participate Stars Fall Festival Of
full details advantage of the many
for promoonal impact Call The Stars Real Estate Adver
Using Dept, Lincoln 35000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Miss McKeldin
Is Engaged

Former Governor Of Mary
land and Mrs. Theodore r.
McKeldin announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Clara Whitney TO Mr.. John
Thomas Adams, jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams Of Cam
bridge.
Miss McKeldin is a gradu-
ate Of Roland Park Country,
School in Baltimore. She at
tended Hollins College in
Roanoke. Va, and is now at
tending the University Of
Maryland.
Mr.. Adams was graduated
from Cambridge High School
and is enrolled at the Uni
versity Of Maryland He re-
Gently served four years in
the Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
He Sounds Like a Store Dummy!

said I should lose 10 pounds
and he put me on a diet. MY
husband does not think ]
am overweight and said II
I lost 10 pounds I would be q
bag Of bones and he would
lave to shake the sheets to
find me. Should ! obey my
doctor or my husband?
AUDREY
On matters of your health,
listen TO your doctor. Your
husband Is still dreaming
about the Gibson girl.
DEAR ABBY: My husband
and / we're asked to be god
parents for a baby who was
born to some $3.50 friends Of
ours. I don't mean TO be
snobbish, but we can't i'm
agine why they asked us be-
cause we rarely see them and
surely they must have closer
friends than we are. My
husband says to tell them we
would rather not be god
parents and ! say we should
go through with and get it
over with. Have you any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
ShdGre Tefilc to Meet

A slate Of officers for the
next club year will be elected
when the Sisterhood OF
Share Tefila Congregation
meets at $3.50 pm. Tuesday
at the synagogue, 405 Riggs
road NE. A program in
honor Of the festival OF Pass
over is also planned. Mrs.
David Williamofsky is chair
man Of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Mrs. Mansfield
To Be Hostess
AT School Tea

Mrs. Mike Mansfield, wife
Of the United States Sena-
tor from Montana, will be
hostess to area alumnae Of
Clarke College in Iowa at a
tea at her home, $500 Dexter
street NV, tomorrow from
4 to 6 pm.
Sister Mary Benedict,
B.V.M., Clarke president and
Sister Mary st. Rose, B.V.M.,
dean of studies at the college,
will be honor guests. Mrs.
w. r. Barlow. tea chair
man, will show slides of cam
pus life.
Mrs. Mansfield attended
Clarke College and the Sena-
tor holds honorary degree
from it. The school was
founded in 1843.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Dorothy Shelton
Wins Kronmdn
Youth Awurd

The second annual Kron-
man Youth Awards will be
presented next Wednesday at
the luncheon meeting of the
B'nai Birth Women. Abram
Simon Chapter in the audi
forum Of the Agudath Achin
Synagogue.
This years recipient of the
Kronman Award for an in
dividual is 16-year-old Dor
othy Shelton Of Silver Spring.
Last year Miss Shelton
worked as a volunteer every
day during her summer vaca-
ton for nine weeks at the
District Recreation Depart
ment Day Camp for Handi-
capped Children.
Mr.. Gerard M. Shea, direc-
tor of Public Welfare, who
served as chairman of judges,
will present the awards.
The group recipient this
year is Eastern High School
Child Care Study Group. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

DEAR ABBY: I was in a
big store shopping for an
Easter party. ! was picking
I'D Dummies and chicks and
little things for table decora-
tions. / couldn't hold every
thing in my hands SO I asked
the floor manager II he would
give me q sack, while ]
shopped some more. He said
"No" and I said. why not?"
He said. Because you could
walk out the door without
paying for them" I said, If
that was my intention !
would have brought my own
sack" He just turned his
back on me. ! am still plenty
burned up about this and II
I had more time I'd have
dumped everything on the
counter and shopped else
where. Don't you think a
good store should provide
baskets for their shoppers?
STILL MAD
Indeed 1 do. And the store
where you shopped also could
have provided q more tactful
floor manager.
\ y 4
DEAR ABBY: A lady wrote
to your column and COM
planned that her husband
"lost" four hankies in one
week. Well. I have her beat.
My husband lost two pair OF
underwear in three days!
He comes home drunk and
can't remember anything.
When I accuse him Of run
ming around he says I'm
crazy. How should ] handle
this? HAD II
Go with him and see that
he doesn't lose his shirt.
\ \ 4
DEAR ABBY: I went to my
doctor for a check-up and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
DEAR ABBY
sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

suggestions2 BY the way.
what are the obligations and
duties Of Godparents. any
way?
JUST FRIENDS
Call their clergyman and
find out exactly what the
"duties and obligations" Of
God parents are In their
church. II you do not want
the responsibility. by all
means decline In q few very
diplomatic words.
So %&
Are you getting along with
your parents? Get ABBY's
booklet, what Every Teen
ager Wants to Know" Send
Is cents and a large, self
addressed, stamped envelope
to ABBY. care of this news
paper.
y y 4 4
For a personal reply, turtle
to ABBY IN care OF The Star.
IncloSe a self : addressed,
stamped envelope.
Distributed BY
McNausht Syndicate. Incl
Dear ABBY appears on the
Feature Page Monday.