davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
NORTH DAKOTA
ENTOMOLOGIST ADVISES
FARMERS ABOUT
GRAIN CONTAMINATION

Grain in farm storage needs t.
be looked over frequently TO.
signs of mouse, rat, bird ant
possible insect activity.
Be most concerned about 70
dents, especially mice, say
Wayne j. Goldberg, NDAC exten
sion entomologist. Rats and mice
may get into grain bins in the
fall-by the time the grain i.
delivered to the country elevator
these pests have already wasted
a lot Of grain. An even greater
loss is the contamination of the
stored grain Filth of any kline
subjects food grain to seizure by
federal pure food and drug in
spectors whenever such contamin-
ated grain is shipped from the
state.
This risk of seizure forces the
country elevator operator to check
each load of grain delivered from
farm storage. If any is contain
mated with filth or is infested
with insects, the elevator operator
has no choice but 20 refuse it. The
CCC loan program also requires
that grain under loan on the farm
be kept free of filth, otherwise
the loan on such grain can be
terminated.
Keep mice, rats, birds and in
sects out of your grain, or carry
on a control program that will
eliminate these sources of con-
tamination from your grain stor-
age rea
If you have not been able to
do this, Colbert suggests the only
thing left to do is remove care
fully the top few inches Of grain
in a contaminated bin. Do this
before the bulk of the grain is
moved from the bin or disturbed.
BY Swimming a few bushels of the
dirty grain from the top of the
bin you may be able to prevent
contamination of the rest of the
clean grain underneath.
You'll be money ahead by dis
carding a few bushels of contain
grain, if by so doing, you
can keep the rest clean and thus
avoid the severe penalty discount
applied to grain that cannot be
used for human food.
Discounts of $1.00 or more per
.ushel for all contaminated grain
are not uncommon, Colberg says.
Grain seizures by federal inspec-
tors have continued to increase
each year. In North Dakota more
han $50 of the grain seized has
condemned because of rodent
18th, mainly due to mice.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
BEARDED WHEATS
HIGH YIELDING
ON

Many of u dryland producers
use bearded wheat varieties of
small grain on our dryland areas.
A botanist at the University of
Maryland tells us why. By using
radioactive carbon, w. t. McDon-
ough showed that boards help
manufacture plant food which is
stored in the wheat kernels. He
found that they contributed as
much as 12% of the food stuff
supplied to the kernels by the
wheat plant. The boards kept on
making food when other parts
ceased to function through lack
of moisture. This explains u
preference for some of those
bearded varieties in the arid west.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
EavsGng With the
COUNTY AGENTS

y Dean Davidson and Harley w. Roath - County Agents
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
MISS CLARA
HOSTESS TO R.P.W. CLUB

The Sidney Business and pro-
fessional Women's Club held a
dinner meeting at the home of
Clara Coleman, Wednesday even
ing, January 21st with IL MEM
bers in attendance.
Co-hostesses were Virginia Hart
and Eileen Ulshafer. The program
was in charge of Florence Dorr,
Finance Chairman, who led the
discussion of ways and means 10
finance the various activities of the
club.
The next meeting will be held
February 18th with Gertrude Hall
as the hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
LAMBERT SADDLE CLUB
TO MEET FRIDAY. FEB. 8

The Lambert Saddle Club will
hold their next regular meeting on
Friday, February 8, In the base
ment Of the Ben Mercier home in
Lambert.
Election of officers for the year
will be held at this meeting.
Winners Of last years trophies
will be given their trophies at this
meeting.
The meeting will begin at 7:30.
Let's bring an interested friend
to the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28

You can't do anything that will
have a greater influence on the
success of your 1859 crop harvest
than to get the best possible seed
you can obtain and plant it in q
good seedbed.
You have only partial control
over moisture and the pest situa-
ton, but the quality of the seed
you plant is pretty much up to
you. Take a look at your present
seed wheat supply right now
if it's not satisfactory, you have
time the next few weeks to locate
better seed.
Here r the recommendations
of Crop Improvement Associa-
tons:
l.. Seed only recommended var
ieties. Look for the new 1859
variety lists to come out soon
from the Extension Office.
2. Be sure the seed you plant
has a high percentage of germina-
ton and purity.
8. Treat all seed before you
plant it.
If you are buying new seed
this year you will benefit by
buying certified seed for 10 per-
cent of your acreage. This acreage
planted to certified seed will pro-
duce a supply of high quality seed
for planting on all your CONNER
cial grain acreage the following
year. Local elevators and seeds
men a fill orders for certified
seed, if the orders are placid
early enough in the season. Now
is the time to make sure the
seed you plant in 1859 is the best
obtainable.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
COMPLETES OFFICER
BASIC

Fort Knox, KY. AHTNC) -
Second 1t. Bernard A.. Wolff, 81,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wolff
Culbertson, Mont, recently COM
pleted the ten-week officer basic
course at the Army Armor
School, Fort Knox, KY.
Lieutenant Wolff received in
struction in the duties and re-
sponsibilities of an armor unit
leader.
He was graduated from Gull
bertson High School in 1949.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
RIFLE CLUB

These are the five highest
scoring targets from our last shoot:
Jackie Mcintosh 43 and 43
Gladys Ulshafer 43 and A
Dale Adler AZ
We are trying to sharpen our
shooting up a bit so we will be
eligible to enter the district
tournament which will be coming
up soon.
Our banquet date is now settled
for the tenth of February.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
METULLY HOSTS TO
ppTnCE pARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HetulIy
entertained their bridge club group
at their home Saturday evening.
A 7:30 pot luck dinner was follow
ed by a social hour at the Net
ully home after which the group
went to the EIks club for an even
ing of dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Norr were
club guests.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO MEET
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 4.

The Royal Neighbors of America
will hold a regular business meet
ing Wednesday, Feb. 4 at the Girl
Scout Cabin. The meeting will
begin at 8 o'clock and all mem
bers II urged to be in atten-
dance.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
DON'T GAMBLE ON
SEED

No farmer can afford to guess"
as to the quality of seed he plants
on his farm. The gamble with
unknown seed is just too great
to risk.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11

macha Papier-mache is made by
mixing small pieces of paper with
wallpaper paste. After the mount
aims became dry we painted them
brown.
We painted the land areas colors
that were selected by the groups.
All areas of water were colored
blue.
We are not finished with them as
we have some lettering to do with
a felt PEN
We are studying about the con-
tinent of South America, especially
the Amazon Valley. We knew about
rubber, tapioca, bananas, and other
things, but now we know where
and how they grow.
Cafeteria Menu
Monday
Milk, Spaghetti-Meat and Sauce,
Cut Green Beans, Cheese Sticks,
Roll and Butter, Diced Pears.
Tuesday
Milk, Meat Loaf, Mashed Potatoes,
Gravy, Buttered Greens, Bread and
Butter, PUDDING.
Wednesday
Milk, Beef Barbecue on Bun, Cole
Slaw, Fruit Cup or Pudding.
Thursday
I. Milk, Turk y-Gravy, Baked
Dressing, Peas and Carrots, Bread
and Butter, Cubed Pineapple.
Friday
Milk, Fish Fillet, French Fries,
Tossed Salad, Bread and Butter,
Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11

recipient will offer graduate level
courses and will conduct research
in the area of his special interest.
The new chair is named in hon
or of Elias Ahuja, native of Cadiz,
Spain who came to the United
States in 1880 and lived with rela-
tives in Massachusetts until 1893
Later he moved to New York City
where he became business as
sociate of the late Pierre S. dupont
From 1903 to 1914 Mr.. Ahuja was
employed by the Dupont Company
in Chile where he purchased nit
rates, an important raw material
in the manufacture of explosives,
then DuPont's principal product.
About a year after his retire
ment in 1921, Mr. Ahuja returned to
Spain where he engaged in phil
anthropic work, being especially
interested in prison reform. In rec
ognition of his charitable and phil
anthropic activities he was decor
ated on several occasions by royal
decree of His Majesty, Alfonso XIII,
by virtue of which he was entitled
to be called Excelentisimo and
Illustrisimo Senor Mr.. Ahuja re-
turned to America in 1887 and lived
in New York City until his death
at the age of 88 in 1851.
Also presented to the board was
the annual report of the president
for the 1958-59 academic year. This
year President Perkins devotes spe-
cial attention to the financing of
higher education, student life and
faculty performance and his COM
ments relate not only to the Univer-
sity of Delaware, but to higher ed
ucation throughout the nation.
According to DR.. Perkins, about
the only thing that the American
consumer will buy without concern.
for his moneys worth is higher ed
ucation. The university which seeks
to admit only students who are suf-
ficiently capable and motivated and
holds them to optimum standards
once admitted and which endeavors
to make its campus an adult intell-
ectual world rather than an ado
lescent social one, is beset on the
VIC NY LlOoC
which would do less and on the
other hand by students and par
ents who are willing to accept
less"
: DR.. Perkins report carefully
outlines what can be expected in
the future in terms of financial
support, from state and Federal
governments, student fees, endow-
ment income and the gifts of al
umni, corporations and friends.
sIn summary" he observes,
higher education, to do the job,
needs more money. The future of
our civilization depends upon it.
A willing rather than reluctant
participation is required of tax
payers, corporate and private DON
ors, alumni and other friends, and
parents and students. To say as
much is not to be demanding or
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
University News

The election of a new board
member and the establishment of
an endowed chair in the field Of
modern languages were the major
items of business considered this
morning at the semi-annual meet
ing of the University of Delaware's
board of trustees.
The board of trustees also ac-
cepted reports from several stand
ing committees. The confirmation
Of faculty appointments and studies
of teaching loads and student per-
formance were presented by the
committee on instruction. Reports
on research and curricula were
submitted by the committees on en-
cheering and agriculture. The
committee on buildings and grounds
presented a progress report on con-
struction recently completed and
presently being initiated.
A special report on the music
department was presented to the
trustees by Professor Anthony J.
Loudis, department chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Lulu Nj. Ross Elementary
School News
Mrs. Meetings. Sec. 3 Grade 1


Christmas is pre-eminently the
season Of childhood. No time of the
year is so filled with wonder, joy,
and happy anticipation. The boys
and girls are filled with wonder
and have wanted to know why we
celebrate Christmas, how we will
celebrate Christmas, and why we
give gifts at Christmas
Through listening to stories, dis
cussion, learning poems, singing
songs, doing rhythms, drawing pic
lures, seeing filmstrips, and writ
ing stories. we hope to understand
why we celebrate Christmas.
We are learning that true happi-
ness comes from making others
happy-not from the gifts we hope
to receive for Christmas.
On December %, at 200 o'clock,
Mrs. Francis Silicat0 and her COM
mittee are planning a Christmas
party for us. We hope all our par
ents can come.
Mrs. Pettyj0hn's Sec. Grade 4
In our learning about the world
we have become interested in the
study of the globe and maps.
We are making large maps of the
continents. Before beginning our
projects, the members of the class
were divided into groups with a
chairman for each group.
Mrs. Kunkle brought a large
machine called an Opaque pro-
lector". With the use of this pro-
jector, which enlarges picture
from a book, members of the COM
mlttees drew outlines of the maps
on large pieces of cardboard.
We located the mountains on the
different continents and made
mountain ranges of plasticine.
These were covered with papier-
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11

simultaneously, President John
A. Perkins announced the appoint
ment of a new chairman for the
department of biological sciences.
DR.. Henry v. P. Wilson a Dover
surgeon, was elected to the board
as a representative from Kent
County to succeed the late Chan
cellor w. w. Harrington who died
on July IS, 1859 A life member of
the board, Chancellor Harrington
had served as a trustee since 1906.
A memorial statement regarding his
long service to the university was
read by Judge Richard S. Rodney
and was adopted by resolution.
The new trustee is a graduate of
the University of North Carolina
and The Johns Hopkins University
license to practice medicine in
Delaware in 1927 and in the follow
ing year became the first chief of
surgeons at the Kent General Hos
pital, post he held until two years
ago.
A director of the Farmers Bank,
DR.. Wilson is a member of the
American Medical Association, the
American College of Surgeons and
a former member of the State
Board of Education. Married and
the father of one son, he resides on
Park Drive in Dover.
To establish the Elias Ahuja
Chair of Spanish Language, the
board accepted with profound
gratitude" a gift of stock from
Good Samaritan, Inc, a private
philanthropic foundation. This gem
erous gift brings to four the num-
Der of endowed professorships at
the university. The H. Fletcher
Brown Chair is held by DR.. Robert
S. Hillyer, professor of English and
literature; the Allan P. Colburn
Chair by DIR. Robert L. Pigford,
chairman of the department of
chemical engineering; and the H.
Rodney Sharp Chair by DR.. Edward
Erdelyi, professor of electrical
engineering,
A search for qualified candi-
date to fill the professorship is
being conducted by DR.. Kimberly
S. Roberts, chairman of the depart
ment of modern languages and lit
'eratures. 1t is expected that the
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11

complaining. It is to expect that
Americans are wise enough to do
voluntarily and intelligently what
another powerful nation compels
it's citizens to do"
In his presentation to the board
members, Professor LOudis empha-
sized that the music department
has a three-fOld purpose: it seeks
to develop a high level of profess
ional competence for its majors; it
affords opportunity for the general
student to participate in variety
of musical activities: and it coop
crates with school officials in pro-
noting music within the State of
Delaware.
Course registrations in recent
years indicate the extent of student
interest in the departments musical
program" Professor Loudis said.
Although there are only 15 to 20
majors each year, more than $50
students register for music courses
or perform in the university's sew
eral musical organizations. That
Delaware's students attain high
standards of performance is attes-
ted to by the comments of outstand-
ing contemporafs composers and
artists who have visited the Della
ware campus, frequently to hear
performances of their own works. !"
Confirming an action approved
earlier, President Perkins announ-
ced the appointment of Dr. G. Fred
Somers as professor and chairman
of the department of biological
sciences.
DR.. Somers, who has recently re-
turned from a years leave of alb
sence as visiting professor of ex-
pertinent station administration at
the College of Agriculture, Univer-
sity of the Philippines, Los Banos,
formerly held the post of associate
dean of the school of agriculture
and director of the Agricultural
Experiment Station. He will retain
the title of professor of agricul-
tural biochemistry and food tech
nology in the school of agriculture
in addition to his assignments in
the school of arts and science.
The joint appointment crossing
departmental and school lines is
one of several made by the univer-
sity in recent years in an effort to
strengthen instruction and research
in closely related areas. It is ex-
pected that both undergraduate and
graduate programs in biological
sciences and similar agricultural
courses will be improved by the
closer working relationship of pro-
fessors in the two schools.
i look forward to this opportun-
1ty for mutually respected scient-
lists in both schools to work more
closely together" DIR. Somers said.
1T is my desire to have an i'm
proved working arrangement, not
merely an administrative struc-
ture."
In his most recent assignment in
the Philippines, DR.. SOmers served
in consulting and advisory cap
acity to deans and directors of re-
search in the organization and adj
ministration of research programs.
The project, which began in 1852
and will continue until 1860. was
administered under a contract with
cornell University and financed by
the international Cooperation Ad-
ministration.
DR.. Somers succeeds DR.. James
G. Kakavas, chairman of the de-
partment of biological sciences
since 1947, who was appointed as
sociate dean of the school of grad
uate studies in, Septembsf, 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Reese Theatre News

Enthusiasm is running rampant
at Movie Center The management
states that never before has the
Reese Theatre had the opportunity
to present such pre-holiday enter
tainment.
Starting with this Thursday
Friday and Saturday, Dec: 10, III
II, Twentieth Century Fox pre-
sents the sensational Blue Denim
with Brandon deWilde and a gigan-
tic cast. Everyone has heard of this
great hit of hits. As a co-feature
jeff Chandler and Fess Parker ap4
pear in Paramount's "The Jay
hawkers" in color. Two top hits on
single bill. The management
states that this is the biggest enter
tainment value the Reese Theatre
has been privileged to offer.
No single child or adult can af-
ford to miss Cecil B. DeMille's
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11

great of greats Samson and De-
lilah" listed for showing Sunday,
Monday, and Tuesday, December
Is. IA, Is. In amazing color story
taken from the book we live by,
staggering in it's gigantic presenta-
tion, words fail to describe this
great spectacle that all should see.
Despite rumors to the contrary.
the prices to see this great spectac-
ular, remain at 25c, soc, 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
BUDDY BIRD

McALEsTER, Okla. (P)-Squea-
ky, a pigeon rescued and cared
for since it was baby, follows
Edward Hill to high school every
day. When they reach the school
the bird flying near his master
Squeaky whirls and heads back
home.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11

The Hawaiian boxer crab houses a
live stinging anemone in each claw as
a means of defense.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11

The area of land under irrigation
for agriculture in Turkey has in
creased 300 per cent since 1850.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

concludes among other things:
AT all costs the massive re-
sisters must prevent reinforce
ments from reaching the Judiciary,
which stands today as the lone
leader in the New Reconstruction.
Congress, in effect, has remained
neutral And it is imperative for
those who defy the Court to keep
it that way
IF the states which shout New
err can prevent the seth Congress
from passing legislation support
ing the Court, they will be free to
attempt the next huge step in their
plan for total escape from the
tolls of the New Reconstruction
persuade the reformers to give
up
The protectors Of notification
and those who defend the continu-
ing denials of Constitutional rights
are obviously on the offensive.
If Congress surrenders the field
of action to those who oppose the
orderly and reasonable transition
to compliance with the law of the
land, it will gravely damage the
prospects for a solution to this
crucial problem.
Continued Next Week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
ST. PETERS AME

"An Assurance that Counts" was
the topic chosen by Rev. M. l..
Simmons on Sunday morning Feb
ruary 8. His text was taken from
Romans 9Th chapter and the latter
part Of the 31st verse, IF God be
for us, who can be against us?"
Rev. Simmons said the world is
troubled and is raging with a glob-
al conflict. In concluding he further
stated not to be discouraged il God
is on your side you need not know
who is off your side, and as long
as God is in it, it is going to move
forward.
The Junior Church children sat
as If spell bound when Judge l..
Howard Bennett gave a resume on
the Life of Richard Allen" on
Sunday evening at the regular five
o'clock meeting.
Members and friends who could
not attend the Presiding Elder, DR..
Nelson Pryors birthday party on
Sunday evening wish to dedicate
this poem to him.
We love you so dearly, And surely
you know it,
So here's just another hearts
greeting to show 1t;
The fond birthday wishes, the
warmest, sincerest,
Belong to our DR.. Pryor, the
worlds very dearest.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 1870.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Services Sunday February s, I'M
der the auspices Of the Junior
Church, began with the junior Of
ficers conducting. Senior Deacon
Maceo Simmons offered the morn
ing prayer. Rev. B. N. Hunter
pastor, used for his subject, Our
Intercession."
The Young Adult Choir provided
music under the direction of Carl
Walker. Special selection sung by
the group was, Swing Low Sweet
Chariot" with Harry Ballard Jr
as Soloist.
At the 7:45 pm. hour, worship
ers enjoyed an evening of music by
the Young Adult Choir. The his
tory and rendition of Negro music
was demonstrated by Carl Walker
at the organ with Alvin Scott
directing.
Visitors attending services dur
ing the day were: Mrs. Ida Mae
Simmons, st. Louis, Mo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Curtis, Mrs. Anna May
Holmes, Minneapolis, Mrs. Eunace
Pickett, st. Paul, Mrs. Oracle Day,
Kansas City, Mo, Mr.. r. j. Sim
mons, Detroit, Mich, Mr.. James
Smith, st. Louis, Mo. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Sjernen, st. Paul.
The Youth For Christ" meeting
sponsored by the Minnesota State
S. S. and BTU. Congree will be
held at 7:30 pm. Saturday at Mt
Olivet. Miss Judy Blakey is presi-
dent. A panel discussion subject,
Christian Teenagers and Youth
Facing Temptations" will be pre-
sented by the youth. A question
and answer period will follow.
Lest you forget! Support tt
contestant of your choice for the
Miss Halle Q. Brown Queen.
Mr.. Buford Hayes and Mrs. Ger
aldine Robinson are both patients
at Miller hospital; Mrs. Mabel
Patrick, 554 Aurora Av. and Rev.
]. J. Clayburn, 3S45 Smelling Av.,
Minneapolis. are both i'll at their
homes. Continue to remember the
shut-ins with prayers, cards and
visits.
Prayer service is held each We
nesday evening 8 to 8. Have you
attended?
You're always welcome to wor-
ship at "A House of Hope, a place
of prayer and a Fellowship of
joy"
Mrs. NJ. E. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Albert Mcfarland ST.
Suecumbs; Was Civic
& FrufernoI FIGURE

Services for Albert Mcfarland
Sr., 1915 Rondo Av.. who died sud
denly at his home early Tuesday
morning February 10, were held
at 10 am. Thursday, February II,
at st. Peter Claver Catholic
Church.
The Rev. FIR. Arnold Luger Of
ficiated assisted by other priests.
A rosary was said at pm. Wed
nesday at Brooks Funeral Home.
Pallbearers were members of the
Mems Club of the church.
Mr.. Mcfarland. a long time resi-
dent of st. Paul, was born in Vicks-
burg, Miss, February 81, 1876 and
came to st. Paul in 1915 and had
made his home in st. Paul since
that time. He was a member of
st. Peter Claver Catholic church.
For years he was active in the
civic, religious and fraternal life
of ST. Paul.
He is survived by two sons, AL
bert Jr. and Walter Mcfarland;
a cousin James Hugh Lee, all of
St Paul; a niece, Mrs. Waddell
Harris Of Los Angeles and four
grand hildre n and two great
grandchildren.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery
with Brooks Funeral Home in
charge of the service.