davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Poor Kitchen
Lighting Can
Cause Fatigue

Are you extremely fatigued
after spending hours in your
kitchen?
Poor lighting may be the
cause rather than the energy
you've used in preparing meals
and doing dishes, according to
jeanne Reitz, extension home
management specialist at the
University of Maryland.
Often you are not aware of
how much and the kind of light
that you have. Light is meas
ured with a footcandle meter.
Your local power supplier has
light meters available for you
to borrow.
These are recommendations
for adequate lighting for your
kitchen. Studies show that the
hOmemaker needs generous
amounts of overall lighting
throughout the room. You need
80 fOotcandles of light to see
into drawers, cabinets and for
reading labels.
In addition. you need COM
Portable light over each work
area in your kitchen. With only
a center light. the homemaker
finds that she is often working
in her own shadow. Added light
at the cooking area, food
preparation center and sink
contributes to efficiency and
ease in performing kitchen
tasks.
Miss ReitZ recommends 40
footcandles over the sink. This
additional light supplements un'
reliable daylight and assures
easy and accurate seeing.
You should have so foot
candles of additional light for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Fighting Battle of the Bulge?
Join Other Ladies in Same Fi1

Call the Home Demonstration Office, Pc. 222l, Exten
sion 2O6 If you interested joining others
of weight control meetings Classes will be forming next
week.
Homemakers will find that association with others, who
fighting the battle of the bulge help in losing weight
Classes will include discussions weight control problems
low caOrie meal planning good grooming eating habits
Take the first step today call Poplar 2221
sion 2O6 You will want to start to improve your figure
for the summer months ahead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

supplement light over the range
for browning meats and seeing
into pans. The light that is built
into your range is for easy
seeing of controls and isn't
sufficient light for your needs.
Adequate kitchen lighting
will ease your tasks and lessen
fatigue.
In emphasizing good lighting,
Miss Reitz reminds us that
We've only one pair of eyes to
last us a lifetime"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

counter tops at your food
preparation center. This enables
you to quickly see how mix
lures are blended in the mix
ing bowl to accurately read
recipes.
Flourescent tubes provide
economical lighting over wide
areas because of their high
light output and linear shape.
Their more diffused light also
lessons reflected glare.
You need 40 footcandles to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
SENTINEL ooMTqoN np'
ThursdsY, April IA. lS60--AQ

fruits. Many American style
dishes, such as meat and vege-
table stew, egg sandwiches,
macaroni and cheese, cereal and
milk, are highly nourishing
combinations. Fol- in the body's
remarkable chemi stry. the high
grade proteins team with the
less complete proteins in many
companion foods and make the
latter more useful than if eaten
alone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

These prices effective until close Of business Set.
srdsy. April Is, 1850 except produce prices which
ere subject TO daily market changes We reserve me
tight TO limit quantities.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

matching skirt to bra and
short warm-weather fash
ions.
Her colors of international
orange (the international
color of sailing, salty white,
flag red and ensign navy
carry out the nautical mood.
The Koret go-togetherS at
the Hecht Co. are in water
repellant Boatmates cotton
with the special Koraset
process to make it machine
washable, machine dryable
and totally press free.
Even landlubbers will like
Jantzen's sailing whites
meant to coordinate with
cotton knit tops, white duck
jackets, waders and pullover
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Scouts
Assembly

The annual delegate as
sembly of the National Cap
ital Girl Scout Council will
be held from $50 am. to
1880 pm. Tuesday at the
Natural History Museum
Auditorium.
This years assembly will
be the third time that the
elected representatives Of the
council membership will meet
to take stock of its progress
during the past year, to dis
cuss its needs and to give
direction to the board Of di-
rectorS for the coming year.
These representatives are
made up Of the neighborhood
chairman and an elected del
egate from each of the 95
neighborhoods in the council,
plus the members Of the
board.
Several hundred more Girl
Scout adults are expected to
attend, as the highlight of
the meeting will be a speech
by DR.. Ethel J. Alpenfels, pro-
feSSor of anthropology at the
New York University, who
will speak on "Today's Girls
-Tomorrow's Women"
A holder of many woman
Of the year" titles, DR.. Alpen-
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Eight million American
families are taking to the
lakes. rivers and oceans in
all kinds of boats from ca
noes to yachts.
Smart boating fashions by
the bushel are being served
up on deck for the sea of
boating enthusiasts.
Goodlooking, practical togs
are what most women want
IN their boating attire.
Stephanie Koret has a
whole new group she calls
"Boatmates" that are meant
to be at home on deck in
fair or foul weather. Going
ashore poses no problem
either in the addition of a
Evening star., 1960-05-08
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Sailing Styles Put Into Port

summing shorts and tops, and
terry knit toppers.
Boating fashions, to be
really effective, have to be
functional. The sea going
contingent has a raft of suit
able styles from which to
choose this season as the
sails are hoisted.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

tops. The Sportables include
the "beachnik" calf-length
pants in white cotton gabar-
dine with black-and-white
striped knit inserts on the
side of the legs, striped cot
ton knit pullovers.
Other fun boating fashions
include terry cloth jump-ins,
Evening star., 1960-05-08
ADN En- 1ADEMLN1
BEST BUYS
FOR
LADIES'!

AL Cranson, president Of Cranson
Rambler, Bethesda, Americas
2nd largest Rambler dealer-who
sells 10 times more cars than
the average Ford dealer .
20 times more than the average
Chevrolet or Rambler dealer
can save you 5000 on 1850
Ramblers - See them today.
CRANSON RAMBLER-4932 Be-
thesda Ave, Bethesda, Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

fels is q nationally recog-
nized authority on anthro-
pology and social behavior.
Presiding over the delegate
assembly will be Mrs. Henry
F. Lerch. president of the
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Qn1petiiuN

Aery and high as the winged flight of a
butterfly, Elizabeth Arden Paris creates
this enchanting Hair Style for spring.
Note the wide butterfly wings on the
sides the lightly brushed bangs.
Beautifully adaptable, let Elizabeth
Arden's expert hairdressers make Impe-
Evening star., 1960-05-08
pIaytex' girdles

Now the eooIness Of cotton is in the oII-new
Porex CirdIe. The luxurious sot soft cotton lining
is really absorbent doesn't irrtote gives
new, cool comfort And the onew Ploytex ardls
now slips on and Of so costly New all fobric
9orfers ore 50 cosy 10 adjust evoroniesd 70 Lost
he life Of The eirdIe Now OF oil Seors Rs'o Stores.
new mold n hold" ripper sirdIs; 'sirdIs or
panty srds $IosS. xL (sirdls only sll.eS
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
N utter Attacks
F e deraIized
Fis hing law

Billings = Don Nutter, Repub-
lican candidate for gubernatorial
nomination, Monday assailed a
proposal by a Democratic Con-
gresham for national fishing lie
enseS as an attempt to federalize
both fish and fishermen and take
away needed revenue from the
states"
Nutter referred to a statement
by Rep. George P. Miller Oem.-
California; that Congress will hold
hearings within two or three weeks
on a bill for a federal fishing lie
ense. The license, in stamp form,
would be purchased after an ang-
Ter had bought a resident state
fishing license. This would entitle
him to fish in national parks and
states would be asked to enter in
to interstate compactS to honor the
license in all states.
.Nutter said the "plan not only
is impractical but would steal from
the states needed jurisdiction over
a basic resource, management of
the sport fishery. States have in
vested millions in managing and
propagating fish, and now the fed
aral would step in and take over
an established state function-lock,
stock and fly rod.
Congressman Miller may not
know it, but fishing privileges in
National Parks are free to all who
enter the parks, so this world be
no added privilege. What would be
new is the fee he would nick the
anglers for.
GAS to interstate compacts, this
would mean a long, complicated
negotiation between states to han
die a matter that now is being
handled capably by the states
themselves. We have been asked
to hand over everything else tc
Washington. Let's not hand over
our fishing and the privileges
enjoyed by thousands of Montana
anglers, as long as we can do tbs
Job ourselves"
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Making Big Game
Range Survey

Big game surveys conducted by
Montana fish and game personnel
this year show that game herds
Wlntered well in most areas and
Will easily support liberal hunting
seasons this fall. The SURVEYS are
now in full swing under the direc-
ton Of district game managers.
Range surveys measure the condi-
ton and amount of use on big
game food supplies. Big game
nerds must be kept in balance
with the food supplies.
Biologists also have conducted
mortality surveys in some area
Surveys showed that where poor
range conditions exist some deer
died from malnutrition.
Aerial population trend counts
OF elk met with little success in
the few areas where they
attempted. Because of the reIa-
lively mild winter, elk were too
widely distributed and counting
conditions were too poor to make
accurate counts this year. More
romance is placed on classification
counts which reveal the proportion
OF young animals in big game
herds.
Game harvest surveys which
measure numbers of big game
ANIMALS harvested and hunter sue
cess on statewide, district anc
hunting area basis have been com.
p1eted. These surveys showed tina
Montana hunters enjoyed NOR,
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Eastern Montana
College 1860
Baseball Schedule

April 26, Northwest Community
College, Powell, Wyoming. 2
games, l pm.
April %, Black Hills Teachers
College, Cobb Field, Billings, l
game, 1890 pm.
April 80, Montana State College,
Cobb Field, Billings, 2 games, l
pm.
May 10, Rocky Mountain Coll
eye, Cobb Field, Billings, l game,
I:15 pm.
May 10, Rocky Mountain Col
Iege, Cobb Field, billings, l game
lis pm
May IA, Northwest Community
College, Cobb Field, Billings, 2
games, / pm.
May 20, Montana Collegiate
Conference playof, Butte.
May 81, Montana State College,
Bozeman, 2 games, l pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
ANTELOPE, MOOSE, SHEEP,
SEASONS ADOPTED

dates range from Nov, 20 or Dec.
81.
Montana is one of only four
states permitting a significant
amount of moose hunting and has
a potential for leading all states
except Alaska. Over a 12-year
period lharvests have increased
from about so animals in 1913 to
over 400 animals in 1858 and
1859. Through better management
Of this species, it is expected that
harvestS will be increased in COM
ing years.
Mountain Goats: Five goat areas
will be open to hunting on an I'M
limited basis. A total of 40 licen-
SeS will be drawn in the II open
areas where quotas have been set.
The largest quota is for the crazy
Mountains near Livingston where
100 goats may be taken. Early
seasons will open Sept. Is, Is
and 25 with other seasons opening
Oct. 16. General closing date is
Nov. 20.
Mountain Sheep: A large area of
southwestern Montana, including
portions of Park, Gallatin, Madi-
son, Sweetgrass, Saltwater and
Carbon counties will be open agair
this year to unlimited licenses fol
bighorn rams. Hunters are re-
minded that hunting this area viii
present a real challenge and sue
cess has been low. This area viii
opent Sept. 18 and close Oct. 80
Tentative quotas have been set fol
three areas = 80 in the Kootenai.
Saltwater area, 40 in the Sur
River area and four in the Rocl
Creek area. Only rams having
horns with a "a curl will be legal
Montana is about equal to twi
other states in providing big horl
sheep to hunters. HarvestS ar
increasing and have averaged 4
sheep annually since 1853. Will
t the average for the previous fiv
years was only four per year.
The increased harvests achieve
: by the special seasons of recer
, years are the result of progressiv
: management and restoration {
! antelope, moose, mountain goa
: and sheep.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

Final seasons for antelope,
moose, mountain sheep and noun
tain goats for the 1860 Montana
hunting season have been adopted
by the fish and game commission.
Quotas for these four special
licensed big game species were
only tentatively set, however.
Maps and regulations will be
printed as soon as possible SO that
persons desiring these licenses will
have the necessary information to
make area choices. Present regu-
lationS will be entirely adequate
for hunters to plan their fall
trips. 1t is anticipated that maps
will be available at licensed deal
ers and other souces about mid
June. All applications for special
licenses must be submitted to the
Helena office of the fish and game
and postmarked not later than
midnight, July 81. This does not
apply, however, to unlimited goat
and sheep areas. Hunters do not
draw from licenses in unlimited
areas but are still required to
have special licenses.
Antelope: Fifty-six areas will
open to antelope hunting and
approximately 20,88O of these
animals will be allowed. The
heavy antelope producing districts
in southeastern Montana will offer
the most licenses while smaller
numbers will be issued in portions
of western Montana.
Earliest opening date for this
species will be in the South Rose
bud (Area 72) from Sept.
through Sept. 25. Twelve area:
will open Sept. 18 and close Oct
Is. The remaining areas will oper
Oct. 2 and 9, with closing date
scheduled for Oct. 80. A lat
antelope area North Valley, Nc
64) will open Oct. 80 and rul
through Nov. q.
Hunters are reminded tina
second and third choices for popu
LAR areas, west of central Mon
tana, have practically no chanc
of drawing a permit. These area
are generally filled on the frs
choice drawing. The departmer
advises hunters to make secon
and third choices in the NOR
sparsely populated eastern Mon
tana areas SO as to stand a bette
chance to get a permit for the.
antelope this fall.
> Moose: Moose hunters have
chance at some SOB permits to /
issued for the coming seaSol
Hunters for the largest of bi
: game species have stood onl
about a seven to one chance
getting a permit in thelastfe'
years. Opening dates range frol
Sept. 6 to Oct. 16 while closir
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

The annual meeting between
u. S. Forest Service personnel and
Montana Fish and Game commits
sioners held in Helena this week
stressed the Importance of wildlife
and habitat programs on national
forest lands. w. w. DreSskell and
Ed Barry, regional forestry repre-
sentatives from Missoula, met with
commissioners to present both
short and long range programs of
their agency.
Purpose of the annual session
gives forest service and fish and
game officials and opportunity to
correlate their respective programs
thus assuring wildlife retaining
its proper relationship in regard to
land use.
A cooperative working program
is continually maintained between
the two agencies as the fish and
game department handles regula-
tons of game animals while the
forest service manages the LAND
and habitat.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

hunting and more success than
those of any other state in 1859.
These surveys r among the
many activities carried out by
department biologists and other
personnel each year to maintain
the outstanding hunting enjoyed
by Montana sportsmen. w. j.
Everin, department director, ex-
planned that ga tremendous
amount of preliminary work is
accomplished each year before
final setting of the big game sea-
sons.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
RICHLAND WOMEN'S LEAGUE
April FL, 1860

OO-heyUlOlOS
755-Reynolds
747-T'riangle Mite Club
2223-ReynOldS
1881 Triangle Mite Club
2O23-Ben Franklin
201-Pat Harris & Sally Pulver
191-Emeline Helten
185-Evelyn Larson
523-Emeline Helten
521-Pat Harris
487-Donnabelle DynneSon
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

Joe Nevins, son of Mrs. Lille
Nevins of the Three Buttes COM
nfunity, president of the Frontier
TaxidermistS, has left for Africa
this month on the second "leg'' of
an around-the-world hunt.
The first installment of this
real-life adventure story was a
hunting trip to Alaska last sum-
mer. where he and his partner,
Roy Ostermiller, bagged a num-
Der of handsome trophies, includ-
ing caribou, grizzly, and the wary
Dali sheep.
This African safari, which be-
gins in Mozambique, in Portu-
guese East Africa on May l, is
planned for thirty eventfuI days.
Permits have been arranged for
elephant, lion, rh%inoceros and
"just about every type of African
big game"
Future plans $50 far'' include
hunting in India and Indio- China.
The trophies from the African
expedition will be on display at
the taxidermy shop as the Alaska
and local trophies have been ex-
hibited. Though of less interest to
local residents than lions and
Wildebeest, the shops wide range
of western mountings bring in
hunters and taxidermistS from all
parts of the United States. Ne
wins and Ostermiller are consid-
cred among the top experts in
mounting and modelling of west
arn trophies. The forms which
they have sculptured for their
own Isl are purchased by leading
taxidermy firms as far away a:
London, England
Nevins left Cheyenne on April
25. He plans to fly from New Yorl
to Mozambique.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
BowIinq
Scores

WOMEN YELLOWSTONE LEAGUE
April 10, 1860
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
E::;:;:z;':is.:zz

OVER BAcK-c0UNTRY ROADS At IS
WITH LAS KY-HIGH LOAD OF TIMBER
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE
April 19, 1860

Great Plains supply 1876 $40
Elks - l652-573
Stienley ms. 165O-570
WAYNE H2pkin - 499
Willard Prison - 497
Julian Bye - 494
Don FrasS - 1913
Doug johnson = 100
Willard Prison - 178
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

individuals need balance for
successful living = especially
balance at the bank.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

Carpenters ms. - 2l73
Bowling Center = 2l64-76l
Ann DeVoir - 472
Lois Stanford - 40
Marg Foster 467
Marslyn Frank & Birdie Sarrells-
1874
Dorothy Paschke - 1872
Violet Yockim - 173
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
CIVIC LEAGUE
April 20, 1860

HodLCMdN
MD.U. - 2422
Moose No. 2 - 1888
Richey Merchants 2375
l.. Richey - $40
L. Braaten - 545
J. Prison 532
Rschey Merchants 1858
Moose No. 2 = $50
M. d. u. 835
l.. Richey 231
c. Renville 213
w. Larson = I'll
APRIL Is, 1860
Moose No. q 2474
KICK. - 2414
Valley Hdwe. = 1888
J. Prison 536
H. Larsen - $40
w. LarSon - sig
Moose No. 2 - S3z
Valley Howe. 83l
K. C. c. x. - 827
c. Simard 2O6
L. Richey 2Oz
II. Larsen - 1913
Iaudie Kovash : Tripllcate 100
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
THURSDAY MIXED LEAGUE
April u. 1860

Firestone - 1766-631
Stockman's Bar - 172O
Gate City Dairy T7O4-6lO
Eagle Cafe - 639
Don Baxter - 5335-214
Joe Thomas - 500
Ragna Lee - sol
Raw Hartle - 202
Ragna Lee & Don Baxter 1876
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Chevy rl~iddIeweight
shows the big rigs
how it's done!

That's a 6303 medium-duty Chez
rolet potDered by a 283-cu.-in. VS..
But there's sure nothing medium
duty about the load. Mr.. ]. e.
BlankinShip, Arkansas logging
contractor, says both of has
torsion-Spring 63O3's "mooe along
at 40 to so miles per hour 10Th
$4,000 pounds gross Weight and
maintain a 5-trip-a-day schedule
Nth no trouble at all" Figure the
money you SAGE phen youoe got
a medium-duty truck that can
coUer 10000 back-country miles a
year Dith a high-tonnage load
We've eve seen anything like the
amount of praise truck owners are
heaping on Chevy's new torsion
spring suspension. Owners like the
fact the truck handles a whole lot
easier, can move faster off the road
without beating the driver to death
and shaking loose all the sheet metal.
They like the idea of extra thousands
of miles before trade-inl Drive
a 80 Chevy just once. It's a whole
new experience.
ACheuy middleWeight Averages 200 miles
'of back roads-a day logging timber out
of the woods and deliUering it TO the
mill at Crossett, Arkansas.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
LEAGUE
April 20, 1860

atAC0Z& ~ -
Moose No. l - 1888
Webbers Furniture - 2443
Sidney P. & G.. 24l3
]. SteinbeiSser - 631
G.. Klaff $40
c. Metully = 521
Moose No. 1 = 9l5
Moose No. 1 - 90
Moose Nc. 1 = 894
Webbers Furniture 88T
J. SteinbeisserN 247
J. SteinbeiSser 234
p. Skalsky - 2Ol
APRIL ID, 1860
Moose No. l - 1881
Steinley ms. = 2497 ,o,
Sidney Paint & Glass - z]S4
w. Larson - SOL
+. Maltese A
J. Steinbeisser 53a
Steinley ms. 925
Moose No. 1 882
Moose No. l 800
w. Larson III
S. Clute - 2l5
+. Maltese - 21O
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Ten Years Of TV Port Two)
The Golden Era

In the second of three articles on Ten
Years of TV" Bernie Harrison discusses the
changing role of the performer and looks
back at THE Golden Era" Next Week: TV
at the Crossroads-W Happened and
Why.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

few months from now, a slim, sandy
haired 3O-year-old ex-cigar store clerk and bus
dispatcher named Bob Newhart starts his own
comedy show on CBS-9 opposite MICS Groucho
Marx.
Whether he makes it or not, the booking
aptly illustrates basic changes that have taken
place in the medium in the past decade.
Ten years ago, of course the King of TV
comedy was Milton Bere-Uncle Miltie, the
man who left no avenue Of slapstick untraveed.
Each week. he tried to think Of zany entrance.
Makeup" he'd shout-and stooge would come
running out to clobber him.
He probably sold more sets than any other
single performer.
After Berle came Caesar-Coca, and after
them, the deluge
If TV could do this for Bere, a flop in
radio and the movies, and for Caesar, an un-
known, it was time for tOp-line stars to move
In.
1t took them little while to discover the
mediums own built-in terrors; the pressures
of live" broadcasting; its Unsuitable appetite
for material; the perS of overexposure And
in discovering the mediums limitations, the
wise ones discovered their own and paced them
selves accordingly.
Until the mid-decade mark, however, live
comedy was the programming staple and no
year went by that wasn't marked by the smash
debut of a new funnyman (or two)
Remember these dates?
September IT, 1850. (The first Martini
Lewis show on the Colgate Comedy Hour, NBCo
September 20, 1882 Jackie Gleason's first
show for CBS)
October a. 1852 (Red Buttons first weekly
show)
September % 1858. (Red Skeletons f1rst)
October 2 1854. George Gobei's f1rst)
The only comedian to hit it big after
George-in a weekly show that lasted longer
Continued on Next PGse
Evening star., 1960-08-14

Not since George GobeI, who made his
debut in 1854, has q new comic starring
in his own show made it big in TV. Come
autumn, 1860, Newcomer Bob Newhort
will be in q position to-ond will be hop
ing to-reverse thot trend.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

NC STAR NEWSPAPER co. Washington Tephone-LneOn s5
Evening star., 1960-08-14
CONTENTS

Week Of August a. August 20. 1860