davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
Early Delivery Of
Wheat Authorized

Early delivery of wheat now
under government price support
will be permitted beginning March
1, Leo S. Kolstad, State Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton administrative officer, has
announced. Deliveries prior to
March 81, 1859, when loans and
purchase agreements mature, will
be on a voluntary basis only.
Normally, Kolstad explained,
the government will not accept
grain in settlement of loans or
under an agreement to purchase
until after the maturity date.
Early delivery is being authorized
this year so that deliveries will
extend over a longer period,
making for a more orderly take
over of the grain. This will also
enable farmers to get their wheat
off the farm prior to the start of
spring work and at a time when
load limits on roads and highways
which limit the qquantity of
wheat which can be hauled on a
trip are not normally in effect.
Acceptance of early deliveries
will depend on the availability Of
storage space in commercial ele-
vators and Government-owned
bin sites. Deliveries will be ac-
complished under the usual pro-
cedure with the producer request
ing delivery orders and stating
the name or names of the eleva-
tors to which he would like to
deliver. AS space is available, the
County ASC office will issue
delivery orders and the wheat
may then be taken to the desig-
mated location.
Kolstad said that as of Deem
Der 81, 1858, 16,349 1856 bushels of
.1958-crop wheat had been placed
under farm loan; 1915 bushels
had been covered by agreements
to purchase, and there were 4,481,-
GIL bushels of 1957-crop wheat
under reseal loan. Additional
1958-crop wheat may be placed
under support, if the support
documents can be completed by
Monday, February 2, 1859. All
this wheat is eligible under the
early delivery program. Wheat
voluntarily delivered before the
March 81 loan maturity date will
be subject to a deduction for early
delivery since the wheat was not
on the farm by the pro-
Queer for the full period of the
loan.
In considering wheather or not
they will deliver wheat to the
government in satisfaction of
producers are reminded that
a reseal program for 1857 and
l958-crop grains, including wheat,
has already been announced.
.esealing extends the maturity
date Of a loan for one year. Dur
ing the period of the resealed
loan, storage payments are
earned.
Details of the early delivery
program, as well as delivery after
maturity and the reseal programs,
are available at all County ASC
offices, Kolstad concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
Richey

The honor roll of Richey high
school for the third six weeks Pc
Rod has been released as follows:
Freshmen-l1 points: Angela AL
brecht; 10 points - Jean Hanson.
Sophomores-11 points: Arlene
Swanson; 10 points -Arlys Deck
ert, Donna Rae Blair and Tracy
Whitmer; 9 points - Kathy Holz-
worth and Hilary Kampschror. Ju-
niors - ! points carrying five sub
jects: David Posey and Gilbert
Whitmer. Seniors - IL points:
Janice Sawatzky; 10 points - Lyla
Morey, Elaine Berry, and Sylvia
Zuroff; 8 points - Myrna Goosen.
Mrs. Dominic Schaff was guest
OF honor at a pink and blue show
er Monday evening in the Donald
Blair home. Hostesses for the event
were Mrs. Keith Thomas, Mrs.
John Deeney, Miss Ann B~esser,
Mrs. Floyd Durfey and Mrs. Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Eggum and
family entertained at dinner on
Wednesday evening. Covers were
laid for MI. and Mrs. NARROW Eg-
gum and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Gibson and sons.
The occasion was Mrs. NARROW Eg-
gums birthday.
MI. and Mrs. Johnny Johnston
and children from the north coun-
try, and Mrs. Charley Gidley were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill FatZinger and family.
The Saddle Club monthly get
together for January was a card
party, held in the IOOF hall on
Thursday evening. Prizes we're
awarded to Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Baker, Glen Walker and Ken
Rumberger of FairvieW.
The Rev. Telfred Swanson
preached his farewell sermon Sun
day at the Mission Alliance church.
He has accepted a new charge at
Cass Lake, Mimi, and will leave
here Thursday. He will also be
business manager for the Indian
Bible school, Maximum, there. The
family will join him after school
is out in May.
Alan Hanson of Billings was a
business caller and an overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen
on Thursday.
Fellowship night was enjoyed
Sunday evening at the Lutheran
Church. The program was in
charge of the L.C.R. Ellen Durfey
led devotions, piano solos by Joan
Lobdell and Carol Eggum. In
strumental Trio by NARROW Egg
UNI, Ruthvin Eggum and Jim
Christianson. The Senior Choir
rendered a number. After the
program, lunch was served by
Circle No. IL.
Mrs. Henry Youngman from st.
Cloud, Mimi, came Saturday Tor
a visit with relatives.
Robert Williams and his room
mate Mike from Rocky Mountain
College at Billings spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Will
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenney GRADER
and daughter of Wolf Point were
week end guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Whitmer.
Mrs. Ralph Levengood and
Miller were patients for
a few days last week in the Sid
ney Memorial Hospital.
Keith Waters was taken to the
Sidney Memorial Hospital Satur-
day suffering from frost bitten
Mrs. August Scheer returned
nome Thursday from Circle.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

and Mrs. Raymond Ruffatts and
Thelma, and Mrs. Wesin.
Howard Smith was caller In
Poplar Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
and Julia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Smith and children Of Poplar
were supper guests at the How
ard Smith home Sunday.
Father Heretick was a Sunday
supper guest at the Joe Schmitz
home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

end here at their homes.
Mrs. John Hardy returned home
from the Sidney hospital the last
of the week where she had been
a patient for q week.
Mr.and Mrs. Curley Harvey
spent a day at the home of her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Bill
Moore.
MI. and Mrs. Ludwig Hutter
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardy
were dinner guests on Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Dow.
Don Benton is now stationed at
Fort Knox, where he is taking
schooling under the National
Guard
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
b BILL OFFERED

Senator John F. Kennedy has
offered Congress a ALDERMAN
agement reform bill that he said
would make honest men of the
racketeers or drive them out OF
the field.
The bill would impose criminal
penalties for false reports OF
union financial affairs; punish the
misuse of union funds; require
secret ballot election Of officers
at regular intervals; prohibit
"shake-down" picketing and pro-
hibit solicitation or payment OF
extortionate fees for unloading
cargo from Interstate carriers.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
AID STRESSED

phasizing more economic and less
military assistance has been Of
fered by President Eisenhower to
Congress.
The President also urged fur
Their study of q proposed Inter
national Development Association
affiliated with the World Bank,
to make long-term loans repay
able in whole or in part in the
currency Of the borrowing
country.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

Life i. a question of checks and
balances-to be exact, bank
balances.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

Nobody appreciates fire insur-
ance more than the man whose
home burns down.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Party Held

The Falls Church Welcome
Wagon Newcomers Club held
its annual Christmas Party
recently at the Evans Farm
Inn.
More than so participated
in this holiday luncheon
meeting which was high
lighted by a program Of
Yuletide ballads presented by
the Madrigal Singers of Nc
Lean High School.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
BY Peter Loins
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DESIGN: Puccini, the Ital-
ian operate composer, at
tended to every detail in the
production of his operas.
Once. before a premiere in
Vienna, he was dissatisfied
with the costume Of the prima
donna, who was singing the
role Of a French country girl.
He insisted that she wear a
white blouse with red polka
dots, of a certain size.
The city was secured for
such a blouse. but every one
that was found had dots that
were too large or too small.
Puccini refused to settle
for anything less than what
he wanted. He went out and
bought material and a red
pencil. He spent the night be-
fore the opening drawing the
proper-sized dots. The fol-
lowing morning, he broNyht
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Israeli Show
Continues

The successful Israeli art
show is to continue through
December 80. An exhibition of
80 paintings by leading Israeli
artists and a section of works
by younger artists are now
on display at the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation on
McComb street N. w.
Included in the group are
oils by zwi Mairowich. cop
per and silver relief works
by Arieh Mercer. woodcuts
by Jakob Steinhardt and wa
tercolors by Simon + Holman
and Nahum GutmA.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY Dick Brooks
BY Roy crone
Ston DrokO
BY Walt Kelly
BY WinsIow Mortimer
By WILLIAM MORRIS

How's your spelling these
days? A bit shaky? All Of us
have a few words that give us
trouble. Here. for instance. are
Is words chosen from a list of
words most commonly mis-
spelled by college students. Five
of the words on the list are
deliberately miSspelled. See If
you can find all five the first
time through the list.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Admiral PIuys
Santa Claus
Star staf Photo

Santa Claus in admiral's
guise handed out the presents
yesterday at AdmiraPs House.
The occasion was the Chief
Of Naval Operations and Mrs.
Arleigh Burke'S annual
Christmas Day party for
members Of the CNO's staff
and their families.
AS has been his annual
custom, Admiral Burke him
self handed out the presents
to the children attending the
family" get-together.
And. Of course, there we're
punch and cookies for the
kiddies and eggnog for the
groWnups.
Evening star., 1959-12-26

NOTE:
If you found all five errors,
rate yourself excellent. If you
caught four misspelled words,
good. Three is only fair and
anything less calls for a trip to
the dictionary.
ANSWERS: 8, Concede; S,
corrugated; l. dependent; IL,
embarrass; IA, environment.
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen 10 of
his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family, party or
solitaire play. For your copy
of his new pamphlet, simply
send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope plus 10 cents for ham
ding to William Morris, TOP
TEN WORD GAMES, in care
Of tfus paper.
released By the Bell syndicst)
Evening star., 1959-12-26

her crew drowned. The captain,
chief mate and three crewmen
were rescued.
The 2,156-ton vessel had
listed heavily on a voyage to-
ward Piraeus with a cargo of
mineral ores and keeled over is
minutes later.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
UNCLE CHARLIE
Il Greeks Drown
As Ship Cupsizes
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
DAVID CRANE

ATHENS. Dec. 26 (AP).-
The Greek freighter Rosa
Vlassi capsized late yesterday
off Cape Sounion, 40 miles
southeast of Athens, and IL of
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Deer Season Records
Shattered AS 531 Die


All records for shooting deer in
Delaware since the first season in
1854 were broken on Friday and
Saturday of last week.
Delaware hunters killed 531 deer
and there are "a few additional
deers which have not yet been
reported by the hunters.
Last year, 423 deer were shot and
in the first open season, 1854, there
were sos deer taken. In 1854 the
season was for three days and last
year it was for two days for New
Castle and Kent Counties and three
days in Sussex County.
The bow and arrow season for
deer, all of October, resulted in
six deer being shot, probably less
than the number killed in auto
accidents in the same period. Nor
man G. Wilder, director, Game and
Fish Commissioners, estimated the
total kill of deer in auto accidents
in the past IL months as approx
mately 100.
OF those killed by shotgun hunt
ers, Friday and Saturday, 209 were
shot in Kent County. Incomplete
reports from State Road indicates
the Delaware herds are still grow
ing. One of the deer shot in west
ern Kent County had a Maryland
tag on it.
The Board of Game and Fish
Commissioners will have II men
in the field this week. The duck
season opens tomorrow and con-
tinues to Dec 26. The goose sea-
son opened Nov. and continues
to Jan. g Ducks may not be shot
on the first day, of the season un-
till noon.
The upland game season, rab-
bits, quail and male bird pheasant,
opens Friday and runs through
Jan. 2.
Morning News stereotyper, shot a
120-pound buck near Smyrna. John
Lauer,, Bridgeville, brought in a
225-pound buck near Dublin Hill,
near Bridgeville.
Each deer hunter is allowed,
under the law, only one deer, whe-
ther taken with bow and arrow or
shotgun, during the year.
No accidents in the hunting of
deer were reported in spite of the
large number of hunters in the
woods, fields and marshes of the
state.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Vote Of Confidence
Given Cooperative
At Annual Meeting

A unanimous vote of confidence
in management and the Board of
Directors was voted by $50 dele
gates representing 5000 members
of the Interstate Milk Producers
Cooperative at the closing ses-
sion of the organization oath An
nual Meeting in the Benjamin
Franklin Hotel last Thursday and
Friday (lov. IL and 49,.
At Thursdays afternoon session,
a report by General Manager o. H.
Hoffman, Jr., read by Assistant
Manager James E. Honan, review
ed the organization and operation
of Interstate and said that, be-
cause of the present cost-price
squeeze, Interstate directors and
management have felt that in the
long run keeping our markets is
more important than the last pen
ny in price,
The meetings were conducted by
President A. R. Marvel, of Easton,
Md, who emphasized in this open
ing a handler rather than mar
ket pool in the, Philadelphia milk
shed. Under a handler pool, farm
ers receive a blend price based on
the Glass ], or bottling, utilization
of their particular dealer Under
a market pool, each farmer in the
market area receives the same
blend price.
A crowd of $50 delegates, MEM
bers, and their wives and repre-
sentatives of the dairy industry
and government agencies attended
the annual banquet on Thursday
night. DR.. Earl L. Butz, dean of
agriculture at Purdue University,
speaking on 1.-THE Great Aerican
Dream, told the audience:
"Our modern scientific agricul-
ture is so efficient that we now
feed and clothe our entire popu-
lation with enly IL per cent of our
people on farms. In contrast, Rus
sian agriculture is so inefficient and
primitive that some 40 per cent of
their workers are required to pro-
duce enough food to keep the popu-
latiOn going at subsistence level So
long as our output per worker in
agriculture remains three times
above theirs, there can be little
doubt concerning the ultimate out
come of the struggle between our
two systems"
Four new directors installed at
the Annual Meeting were Wilbur
Sept of Lansdale, r. 2, for a full
three-year term in District 1 Neal
d. Widowson of Princess Anne,
Nd, for a three-year term in Dis
trict 4; George r. Brumbaugh of
James Creek, near Marklesburg,
Pa, for two-year unexpired term
in District 13; and Fred NJ. Naugle
of Carlisle, r. 6, for one-year un-
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Billy Warren Wins
VFW Essay Contest

William e. Warren, II, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Warren
of nearby Lincoln, is the winner
of. Milford Area honors in the an
nual Voice of Democracy radio
script writing contest, according to
David S. Hugg, commander of Blue
Hen Post No. 64S3, v. F. D., spon-
sors of the local contest.
In announcing the results of the
local contest, Commander Hugg
highly praised Warren's entry
which he said offered an unusual
approach to the topic, 81 Speak for
Democracy"
Young Warren is a senior at the
Milford High School where he is
taking an academic course. He is
a member of the school football
team, the Varsity Club and the Fu-
ture Teachers Club, and was a
member of the track team last
spring. He plans to enter the Uni
versity of Delaware next fall
At future school assembly, War
rem will be presented with a $25
U. S. Savings Bond in recognition
of his having won local honors.
Three other Milford High stu
dents, Glenn Dallas, Linda Jean
Schmidt and Jacob A. Friedman, re-
ceived honorable mention in the
local contest. Past Post Com
mander James P. Gilmore, as pa
triotic instructor of the local v. F..
w. unit, was chairman for the Mil
ford Area Voice of Democracy con-
test. p
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

Djebel Toubkal, highest peak in
the High Atlas mountains of North
Africa, rises to 1866 feet.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

expired term in District Is. Joseph
w. Hallowell of Ivyland, Pa, was
elected to the Boards executive
committee.
Two resolutions, one approving
the official acts of management and
the Board over the past year, and
another commencing the Board in
turning down requests for a change
in management and policy, made
by a small group of members
last month, were approved by the
delegate body without dissenting
vote.
The resolutions were test of
strength of the Cooperative, which
markets $50,000,000 worth of milk
through 73 approved buyers an
nually for 5000 dairy farmers in
Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey,
and Pennsylvania as far west as
Cambria county. The request for
management and policy changes
came from committee of nine
members in the Huntingdon coun-
ty area in Pennsylvania.
Another resolution asking that
any producer be an active mem
Der of the cooperative for not less
than five years before being eligi-
BILE for election to the Board of Di-
rectors was disapproved by the
delegates. A proposal to send the
Milk Producers Review, Inter-
States house organ, to non-mem-
bers in an effort to increase MEM
bership was tabled.
Resolutions calling for a study
of butterfat test variations and for
a speeding up of bacteria test re-
suits from milk plants. were ap-
proved. A proposal to consider re-
districting the sections of the CO.
operative, which now is divided
into % districts subdivided into
101 Locals, was tabled on grounds
that it already is under consider
alton by a committee of the Board
of Directors.
Reelected for one-year terms at
the meeting were: A. r. Marvel,
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

Easton, Md, president; j. Lin
Huber, ST. Thomas, Pa. vice presi-
dent; Florence c. Schultz, trea-
surer; Clara C. Gallagher, secre-
tary and Paul E. Hand, assistant
secretary-treasurer, all of phila-
delphia: o. II. Hoffman, Jr., Baia-
Cynwyd, Pa, general manager,
and James <. Honan. Moorestown,
N. j., assistant manager.
Eight Interstate representatives
elected to the Board of Directors
of Dairy Council Inc. were: w.
Lewis Phipps. Wilmington, Del.
r. 1; ]. Lawson Crothers, North
East, Nd; Leroy Light, Cochran-
vile, Pa; Joseph w. Hallowell,
Ivyland, Pa; Coy E. Mearkle.
Everett, Pa; Frank c. Petit,
Woodstown, N. j., and ]. Lin HUI
Der, St Thomas, Pa, all members
of Inter-State's executive commit
tee, and Mr.. Hoffman.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Sussex Lecture
Season Closes On
November %

DIR. Arnold NJ. Clark, professor
of biological sciences at the Uni
versity of Delaware, will be the
final speaker in the Sussex Lee
ture Series, Monday, November %,
at 500 p. m. in st. Luke's EpiscO-
pal Church Parish House, Seaford.
The lecture, entitled Radiation
and Human Heredity", is the sixth
and last in a series sponsored by
the division of university extern
sion with the support of a num-
ber of community organizations.
DIR. Clark, speaking of his SUBJ
ject, said, There are many scien-
tific topics resulting from our
atomic age with which citizens are
unfamiliar. Mutations caused by
radiation certainly fall in the area
of subjects which need to be bet
ter understood"
A native of Philadelphia, DIR.
Clark has an outstanding back
ground as a researcher and tea
cher in the field of the biological
sciences. Before coming to the Uni
versity of Delaware as an instruc-
JOT III 1870, lie was ACoCdAZA
biologist for Industrial Toxic0logy
Laboratories for seven yeafs and
an instructor at the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy and Science,
1945-46. In 1953-54 he worked as
a radiation biologist at the Brook
haven National Laboratory
He holds his bachelors degree
from Penn State University and his
masters and Doctors degrees from
the University of Pennsylvania.
More than twenty articles have
been published by Or. Clark since
f943 dealing with such subjects
as the biological effects of radi-
alton, genetics, oxygen poisoning,
and the Pathological effects of in
secticides and resins.
At the University of Delaware he
has been a member of the Faculty
Committee on Research and the
Committee on Courses and Cur
ricula for the School of Arts and
Sciences.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Wyoming .
Rotarians Are
Entertained By
Latex Company

The members of the Camden
Wyoming Rotary Club were. enter
tanned at dinner in the main plant
cafeteria of the international La
tex Corporation on Wednesday eve
ming, November II. The dinner was
served under the supervision of
John Blessing, Cafeteria Manager.
Following the dinner, the group
heard Jack Moress, Manager of En-
plOyee Service of International La
tex, speak on the development of
the firm from a small beginning
twenty years ago to it's present
large scale diversified activities, in
cluding family products, pharma-
ceuticals, women's wear, chemicals,
and government products. Mr., Nor
ess also stressed the company's
active interest in community well
fare in the Dover area.
The group toured the large La
tex finishing Building and Distri-
button Center in West Dover where
Alan HUM, Raymond Hopkins,
William Morey and Charles White
side served as guides.
Oua :. E1ucIS sui, ICSpOuO1AS AOI
the Club, stated that the. group
was thrilled by the large effective
operation and impressed, with the
cornpany's cooperative relationship
with the. community.
DIR. /. j. MacCollum was chair
man of the committee. which ar
ranged relationship with the COM
munity.
The Camden-Wyoming Rotary
Club will meet next week on Thurs
day evening with the Delaware
State Farm Bureau banquet in the
Caesar Rodney cafeteria.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

Beau Jack, former lightweight
boxing champion of the world, is
now shining shoes in Miami Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
WELL OILED

OKMULGEE, Okla. (P)-The jew
elry department at Oklahoma State
Tech found the thieves who had
been fllching oil from a device US
ed to lubricate watches.
Turned out to be ants who ap-
parently were attracted by fish
oil ingredient in the mixture.
In one nights time the ants
drained enough oil to lubricate 100
watches.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Engagement Announced

AT turkey dinner given in their
honor by Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey G..
Marvel at their home in Milford,
the engagement of Mr.. Marvers ia
ther, Harvey ]. Marvel, of Houston,
to Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hayes, also of
Houston, was announced.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph c.. Marvel and children, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Maxwell and
children, all of Wilmington.
The newly engaged couple have
lived in the Houston area almost
all their lives and are well and
favorably known to all.
A Awinter wedding is being plan
ned
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
PHIL ON POSTCARD

ST. LOUIS Up = Sales of post
cards showing Phil the Gorilla have
zoomed since attendant Tom Tonn-
sen memorized little speech about
gorillas.
The 17-year-old boy gives a little
spiel to zoo visitors who view Phil,
who was stuffed and mounted after
dying several months ago.
Proceeds from the cards he sells
are used to help pay the $1,000
cost of the exhibit.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Merchants Are
NOIU Planning For
Christmas Celebration
(continued from page one)

Mayor Murphy and City Council
also announced that for the third
consecutive year, all parking me-
ters in this city will be hooded be-
ginning with Saturday, December
5th, and continuing until. Christ
mas. This is a week earlier than
usual and is a most generous ges-
ture on the part of the city.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

In 1858, a coast-to-coast trip re-
quired 900 hours and the traveller
would have eaten rs meals enroute.
Today, the jet passenger flies coast
forecast between meals.