davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Local Men Receive
Top Awards From
Treasury Dept.

H. j. Bud) Nelson, Savings
Bond Chairman of District II, and
Fred H Mielke, Savings Bond
Chairman for Richland county,
received top US. Treasury depart
ment awards for their volunteer
efforts on behalf of the United
States Bonds program.
An Illuminated copy of PreSi-
dent Eisenhower'S inaugural
prayer, framed in wood taken
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

fantry who, with courage and
devotion, died in pain defending
their country and the cause of
freedom for all men," It was a
creative act, motivated by the
love of God and humankind. 1t
has no membership roll. 1t is
rather a fellowship of believers, a
fellowship composed of varied be-
liefs, but one faith - many view
points, but one Christ.
The Soldiers Chapel was design
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

held at the Central Park. The
teachers present at the picnic were
Miss Esther Niebel from Bozeman,
Montana, Mr.. Leo Smith, Missoula,
Montana and Mr.. Mark Fawcett,
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
OF IS HOLDS REUNION HERE
Photo by Vic's Studio

On July 9th and 10th the Glass of '35 of the Sidney High
School Celebrated their 25th reunion. 20 classmates out of a
class of 81 attended the banquet which was held at the Eks
Club Saturday night, one teacher Mr.. Leo Smith attended the
banquet. ONeil Jones of Sidney was master of ceremonies
with Bob Turner of Shelby awarding the prizes.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

time to reach the producers home
county ASC office not later than
700 pm, July 81.
The 1861 minimum price sup
port rate of $1.78 per bushel re-
fleets 1870 of the estimated parity
price of wheat as of the beginning
OF the next marketing year, July
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
FULKERSONS RETURN FROM
KIWANIS init CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Fulkerson have returned from the
10th Annual Convention of Kiwanis International which was
held June 18th through the 30th at Miami Beach, Florida. Mr..
Fulkerson is President of the Kiwanis Club of Sidney. and
as such was the club delegate to the Convention.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Heroes OF FAMOUS
INFANTRY DIVISION

A beautiful Soldiers Chapel, located IS miles south of
Bozeman, Montana on Highway 191 in the beautiful Gallatin
canyon, at Lone Mountain. This memorial was built for the
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
WHEAT GROWERS TO DECIDE
QUESTION THURSDAY

Wheat of the 1861 crop will be supported at a minimum
national average of $178 per bushel if marketing quotas are
approved in the producer referendum Thursday, July 81,
Gaspard W. Deschamps, chairman of the State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation committee, pointed out this
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
HAROLD 6. HAFFNER, MARINE
PILOT, SERIOUSLY INJURED

The Marine Corps described how two jet pilots bailed
out of a disabled plane only 100 feet above the ground near
Ell Toro Marine Base-and lived.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Science Show
Sept. 2O-28
from Oklahoma State University appl

were received as
C. uld be scheduled.
BY the end of the spring semes-
ter, each travelling teacher will
have visited approximately 80
schools, a total of 800 altogether.
Nearly a quarter of a million
students will benefit directly from
The Travelling Science Teacher
Program during the current school
year." says DR.. Robert C. Fife,
program director.
I'm addition to ~ to Is lecture
demonstrations to science and
mathematics classes and to stu
dent assemblies, Mr.. Brewster will
be available for presentations to
teachers meetings, science club,
civic groups, and PTA meetings."
DR.. Fite explains. The program is
cutie flexible and requires a mini
mum number of descriptions or IT.
Irregularities in the school sched-
ule. Schools of all sizes are sched-
uled, but the program presented
in large schoo5 is quite differ
ent from that n the smaller
Schools" says Fite, who is also
din ector of Oklahoma State Arts
and Sciences extension activities.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
NavajoPOlice
Plan Facilities
CONSTRUCTION OF
POLICE FACILITIES
AUTHORIZED

New facilities for the Navajo
Police force are in the Offing.
Authorization of new District
Station at Chinle, and new SUBJ
station at Navajo Springs was al
lowed by the Advisory Committee.
Money was authorized to be ex-
pended or construction of police
buildings, black-topping, eouipment
and all incidentals needed.
AS the Navajo Police force ex-
pandS, new and better services
will be available to all the Navajo
Reservation. And with this expan-
sion will come the need for new
buildings, better equipment, and
an overall bettermont of the Po-
lice force OF the Navajo Tribe.
Some while ago, the Advisory
Committee withdrew certain par
GELS of land at Chinle, Arizona
end Navajo Springs, Arizona. Now
with the authorization of the mon
ey for the new facilities. construc-
ton should get underway in the
near future on the new Navajo
Police District Office and Sub =
station.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Chana Site Set
For New Ranches

proper distribution, rotation or rO-
ation-deferred grazing, and adher
ence to permitted numbers. They
will also be required to run their
stock in large enough bands or
herds that a management plan will
prove practical. Selection of less
ees will depend on experience and
need, and the Tribal Resources
Committee shall be responsible fog
the selection of lesses. "a
It is contemplated that 1000 COW
units, or 5000 sheep units will
be leased in this maner. In order
for the Navajo Tribe to receive
back it's investment the ranch will
be divided into Is to 20 units.
These units will be leased to in
dividual Navajo Stockmen.
Complete information is avail
able at the Resources Division,
Navajo Tribe, Window Rock, Ariz.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Off Reservation Lands Plan

The first of a series of OIL
reservation ranch plans will soon
90 into effect near Chama, New
Mexico. This plan, authorized by
the Advisory Committee of the
Navajo Tribal Council, has as its
major purpose aquisition of new
lands, off the Navajo Reservation
to provide additional or substitute
grazing lands for Tribal members
residing in over crowded areas
CT the reservation.
The Chairman of the Navajo
Tribal Council, with the advice
and assistance of the Director OF
the Resources Division, will select
eligible Navajo stockmen, and
lease off reservation grazing lands
under the terms and conditions
of the lease and plan of operation.
The first of these lands was
acquired from Mr.. Ed. Sargent
of Chama, New Mexico. 7 h S
ranch has been named ChacO Can
yOn Ranch.
It has been proposed that the
ranch will be leased to individual
Navajo stockmen and the leases
will be required to agree to a
management plan. This plan will
provide f-r revrrent of loosnS
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

from Oklahoma State University
Saltwater, Oklahoma :. sci
ence program of unusual content
and interest will be presented at
the Wintow Rock High School dur
ing the period of September 2O-26
1860. The program will be pre-
scented by Frank L. Brewster,
travelling science teacher, who has
a repertoire of lecture materials
designed to inform and stimulate
teachers and students in the area
OF science and mathematics and
is equipped with a station wagon
loaded with unique science demon.
Stlstion apparatus.
Mr.. Brester is one of twenty.
six science teachers who were
trained and eiI2:e at Oklala-
homa State University last sum-
nler with the assistance of grant
from the National Science Foun-
datiOn. Thirteen of the trainees
were science supervisors who
have returned to work in their
home districts. The other thirteen
teachers are working in schools in
a ten-state area composed of Ari-
iona. Arkansas, Colorado. Kansas,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

Advisory Committee approves Re
creation Program
The Navajo Tribal Council pro-
vided in the 1861 bulge, a speCifi-
ed amoum of money tor the ecu
cation Department 70 be used ior
irdividual Recreation programs III
the various Chapters of the Nav
aiO Reservation.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
NEW YORK CUPID =

NEW YORK CUPID - Ouch!
During the next IL months, n
million Americans will visit their
dentists and spend about 81 bill
lion for filings, extractions, clean
ing, Strengthening, gum treatment
and other dental services.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

Louisiana, Missouri, Nebraska,
New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Tex
as Schools are scheduled only if
they have requested the program.
Window Rock High School is for
tunate to have been selected to
receive the program this year
Since more than twice as many
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Billy
OF Tohatchi on the birth of twins
September 7 at st. Mary's hos
pital. The babies are a daughter
three pounds, IL ounces, and a
boy, four pounds eight ounces.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Training

Fort ORD Calf. (AHTNC) -
Army Pvt. David S. Benallie,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Benallie,
Tohatchi, NM. completed eight
weeks Of advanced individual
heavy weapons training Sept. 16
at Fort Ord, Calf. The 19-year-
old soldier attended Fort Wingate
High School.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Eeemun's Trophy
To Be Presented
By CIV Boosters

The presentation OF the
Tuffy Leemans Trophy to the
outstanding senior on the 1859
George Washington University
football team will be one Of the
features of the annual sports
dinner of Colonials, Inc, GW,s
sports booster organization, at
Kenwood Country Club April 8.
Among those being consid-
cred for the award are Ron
DeMelfi, Ed Hino, Billy Smythe,
Dwayne Harkleroad, Duane
Milestone and Henry Busky,
and speculation is rife as to
who will get it.
Tickets, priced at $3.50 each,
viii go on public sale tomorrow
at GW's alumni Office, 1000 H
street NV. Harry Stuhldreher
quarterback Of Notre Danes
-Four Horsemen" of 1924, will
be the main speaker and a
heavy advance sale indicates
a good turnout.
The dinner win give CIV
alumni and boosters a chance
to hear Bill Elias, the Colo
mails new head football coach
| discuss the outlook for 1860.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

beginners to tie and even then
you'll be all thumbs at first as
we quickly discovered.
Most popular pattern on
opening day hereabouts is the
Black Ghost, SO we'll start with
it. For a trout fly. put a small,
long-shanked hook in the wise.
With black thread in the
bobbin, start winding tightly
from a sixteenth of an inch
back Of the eye to the bend.
Don't crowd the eye. You'll
wind up later with a neater
head.
At the bend, let the bobbin
hold the thread taut while you
clip a few flbers from a yellow
quill. These will be the tail and
you fasten them with a couple
of turns Of thread.
Where the tail joins the body
attach a length of black yarn
and also a length of narrow
silver tinSel with more loops
of thread and then wind the
yarn to the head. Follow with
the thread then the tinsel and
tie this off with more thread.
Next comes the throat, also
Of yellow fibers, and after they
are in place add the wings.
Here you can use two small,
white saddle hackles or some
marabou. The latter, from the
marabou stork, has a huttering
action in the water that is
sometimes irresistible to trout.
If you use marabou, grasp
a good quantity of fibers with
thumb and forefinger and clip
from a plume. Shape and
fasten at the collar of your
fly.
Finally you can add a small
jungle cock eye on each side,
if you wish. and finish off the
head with tight turns of thread
and application of the whip
f1nisher. Dab on a little lacquer
and the fly is ready.
Next, in ease of tying, prob
ably come wet flies, then dry
flies and lastly. nymphs. If
there's time before the trout
season, we'll discuss them.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Leisure
Sports
WATER LINE
Boats Are Different From Cars
By HANK BOWMAN

an effect on the boats turn
ing characteristics.
Round bilge or round chine
boats, those which have sides
that are rounded at the water
line with no sharp definition
as to where sides stop and
bottom begins. bank toward
the inside of a turn.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
FISHING HOT SPOTS AT HATTERAS
Aquusco Reopening
For Druo Rucinq

Harold Ramsey OF Whining
ton, Del, who was unbeaten at
Aquasco Speedway last year
and also a National Hot Rod
Association champion, is one Of
the leading entries today as the
Aquasco strip reopenS for drag
racing at 10 am.
Ramsey's new entry this year
will be a 1899 Chevrolet coupe
with a new 252-cubic-inch en-
CINE. Joe Jacono Of Chester
Pa. is expected to return in
his Buick-powered roadster in
which he reached l39 miles per
hour last time at Aquasco.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Hard and Bueno Goin
Finals in Venezuela

CARACAS, Venezuela, Mar.
26 (AP). - Darlene Hard of
Montebello. Calf, teamed with
Maria Bueno of Brazil today
to reach the women's doubles
final of the International
tennis tournament. They de-
feated Laura Lou Kunnen and
Linda Vail Of Clearwater, Fla,
6-3. 6-1.
Australian Davis Cuppers
Neale Fraser and Roy Emer-
son defeated Billy Knight and
Tony Pickard Of Britain, 60,
Ga. in mems doubles semi
final.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
ulwoys dread inyent0r time!@

noon to Tao pm. There also
win be an obedience test and
junior shownanship class.
There win be classes for all
purebreds, Including puppies.
except champions.
Trophies win be awarded for
best in each breed having five
or more entries. plus trophies
for best in each group and lest
in match. 8.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Dog Muteh Scheduled
At Annapolis Today

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 2s lspe-
ciaD "A plan B sanctioned all
breed dog match will be held
tomorrow by the Annapolis
Kenisel Club at the. National
Guard Armory starting at 2
pm. 3g
Entries viii be accepted from
Evening star., 1960-03-27
G@Ny |57!IEl q
E<GSA - S=7,1sz-1MT .;e1115e eH =
FOR FITTING OUT

BOAT TRAILER, for q l2 It. 10 10 IT,.
with lights and winch: So5 total.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Streamers Easiest to Tie

Since some flies call for jun
gle cock eyes and. others for
.amhert pheasant tippets, the
final purchase should be pack
cts Of these. Plastic jungle cock
eyes are durable but experts
prefer the real feathers.
Streamers are the easiest for
Evening star., 1960-03-27

on a ny you've mace yourSelI.
It's not exactly inexpensive
and probably you can buy all
the flies you will need cheaper.
But it's a good hobby and if
you're willing to try, here are
a few rudiments.
First you'll need tools and
materials. A good wise is No. l..
Most sporting goods stores
carry fly tying kits, but be-
ware of the cheaper varieties.
The tools. particularly the wise,
will be inferior.
Tho wise, which has a table
cfa,HS, should be stout enough
to SCld the hook firmly at the
bend while you work on the
Shank.
Also Need BObbin
Next will be a bobbin to hold
the thread. Its most useful
purpose, however, is to keep the
thread from unwinding while
your hands are engaged in
other operations.
You'll want scissors, in en-
broidery or manicure size,
curved or uncurved, inexpen-
sive hackle pliers to wind on
hackle and a clubbing needle.
Dubbing. the building up of
fly or nymph bodies from bits
of fur and fibers, is for the ex-
pert but the needle is useful
even to the beginner. 1t will
pull tight a whip finish, clean
out the hook eye and straighten
fibers which may have become
doubled under.
Since half-hitches to tie off
a fly head are the marks of an
amateur, you'll want to learn
how to apply a whip finish,
Patented whip finishers are
available if you care to make
The investment.
Waxed Thread Helpful
For materials you'll want
thread, in black at first but
eventually you'll also need gray
cream and brown. You should
get several sizes and lengths OF
hooks, head lacquer and q
small brush for applying it
some wax and feathers.
Well-waxed thread makes
for a smoother, neater. easier
job but some fly tiers scorn it.
For feathers you should have
complete necks in severa
shades for hackles and stream
er flies, assorted quills fol
wings, marabou feathers, alsC
for streamerS, and some
peacock herl for bodies.
You'll need bucktail, moost
name, also for bodies, and per
haps a squirrel or skunk tail
Add narrow gold and silver tin
sci for body ribbing, lengths o
yarn and silk floss in assorted
colors and you're just abou
in business.
Streamers Easiest to Tie
Since some flies call for jun
gle cock eyes and. others TO
,amhert pheasant tippets, tn
final purchase should be pack
cts Of these. Plastic jungle cocl
eyes are durable but expert
prefer the real feathers.
StrpamprS are the easiest IN
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Marine dealers frequently
tell newcomers to boating that
it's Just as easy to drive a boat
as it is an automobile.
1t is, but it's different.
The differences aren't so
great that they can't be over
come very simply but in the
interest Of your own safety and
that of your passengers, these
differences should be clearly
understood.
A boat has no brakes. The
new helmsman must quickly
learn that his boat will come
to a Standstill in a varying
length of time depending upon
wind, waves, tide, current and
boat load.
He must realize, too, that
distance on water is often
deceptive for the automobile
trained operator.
The ability to judge water
distances will only be gained
by experience.
One of the greatest variances
between auto and boat opera
tion is in steering response.
When you turn an automo-
bile steering wheel to the right,
the front wheels turn in that
direction and the rear wheels
follow closely the tracks of the
front wheels.
Not so with the boat. When
you turn a boat, the stern,
rather than the bow, reacts
first.
If you turn to the right, the
stern swings to the left. Water
packs up on the left side Of the
bow and the pressure from the
rear plus the resistance of the
water building up on the out
side of the turn will cause the
bow to defect to the right.
Because Of this stern steer
ling, you can't race along par
allel to a bulkhead or dock and
veer away safely. More than
likely your stern will clobber
the very thing you are trying
to avoid unless you allow fol
this stern movement.
The same thing applies
when you start away from q
dock. You may find it safer Il
back out or to push away from
a dock with an oar or boathook
In addition to this basic
steering difference. no two
1boats of different manufacture
handle exactly the same.
Outboard power boats handle
as differently from inboards al
sports cars from tractor-trailel
trucks.
Since the outboard motor
propeller pivots as a unit with
the movement of the power
head, far greater turning
thrust is exerted. The out
board has power steering il
the sense that the thrust O
the propeller is in the direc'
ton of the desired turn.
The inboard's propellel
thrust is constantly in tht
direction Of the fore and af
line of the boat. Turning de-
pends on the pivoting actor
of a rudder. This means thai
you can turn an outboard'
powered hull much NOR
sharply, usually in its owl
length, at low speed, when al
inboard's reaction to ruddel
DETECTION is at a minimum.
The design-contours CT tht
bottom Of the boat-alSo have
Evening star., 1960-03-27
HERE'S HOW
HERE'S HOW
Impatient to Fish?
TyTying Own Flies
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Can't wait for the trout season? You might while
away the time tying few flies.
There's nothing against worming for trout.
Knowing when, where and how to use worm prop
ery is an art but you've really tried fly fishing
you'll be convert. And best of all is to catch trout
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

For the bridal shower refreshments are in order
after the last gift has been Hnwrapped. We suggest
the menu include hearty individual sandwich Iodves
with relish kabob earnishes. refrigerator dessert.
sailed nuts, MINIS and coffee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
AcHIsALAD MoLDs


To Chill: % hrs.
N Il env.) unAavOred gelatin
ned lemon juice
aed sliced peaches
we'd peach sirup
grated lemon peel
ives
anon sticks
ms sugar
salt
le ginger ale
n evenly over lemon juice. Let
to soften.
, a saucepan the reserved peach
cloves, and cinnamon sticks.
rring occasionally, and boil S min.
of saucepan and measure liquid.
hot water to make " cup.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

1. Beat the butter at high speed with electric
mixer until fluffy.
2. With sharp knife, trim crusts from bread and
spread each slice with the whipped butter. Spread
seven slices with Crab-Meat Spread, seven with
Almond and Olive Spread seven with Ham and
Horse-radish Spread, seven with Cucumber Spread,
and seven with Avocado Spread.
3. Arrange these slices in seven stacks, five different
filings in each Top each stack with one of the
remaining bread slices. buttered side down. Cut each
stack diaeonally into halves forming triangular
shapes. Spread top and one side of each stack with
Cream-C Cheese Frostng.
4. Garnish each with short skewer threaded with
miniature sweet gherkin pickle, thin slice of
fresh pineapple, PimientO-siuGed olive, and
topped with picked onion. Arrange sandwiches on
a serving platter in two pinwheeIs. II servings
Continued on page 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

1 cup butter or margarine
A. Thin slices white bread
Crab-meat Spread
Almond and Olive Spread
Ham and Horse radish Spread
Caeumber Spread
Avocado Spread
Cream Cheese Frosaing
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Dormoncy Rule

Dormant stock from northy
ern nurseries may be planted
ct any time 1t Is received. Lo-
cal plant material or shrubs
from Southern nurseries win
not be dormant for several
weeks. West Coast and South
ern nursery stock seldom Is
dormant enough for shipment
to this area before February
Consequently the old rule Of
planting trees, shrubs and
roses beginning In mid d-Novem-
Der should be modified to COM
ply with conditions In the pro-
ducing areas.-YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
10 Steps to Follow
For Planting Roses

While rose practices vary
with individual preferences and
constant expert re-evaluation.
here ID an easy-to-understand
checklist for finest rose growth
and bloom. Keep in mind
these 10 simple and practical
pointers.
!. Buy wisely! There are no
good, cheap roses. To avoid
wasting your time. care and
money on inferior plants, start
with an acknowledged good
growing rose variety. These
are easily found in dependable
rose catalogs and at reputable
local nurseries.
2. Soak in water! On receiv-
Ing roses from nursery, unpack
them Immediately and douse
them in pail filled with enough
water to cover roots. Prune off
any broken roots.
3. Plant promptly! After
soaking, get your new plant
into the ground where 1t be-
longs. Have your hole predug
and prepared.
4. Note the knuckle! The
knuckle (the enlarged knob on
the stem above the root goes
IN at ground level.
S. Dig big! Why put a 81 or
Evening star., 1960-11-04

more rose in Q 10-cent hole? Go
down o foot and q half all over
the hole. not just in the mid
die; more If you've got the
muscle. Dig two feet across for
Q hybrid tea. two and q half
for a grandifiora and three for
o climber.
9. A stfmulant helps! In the
hole bottom. put " pound Of
bonemeal.
Z. The better the dirtl Mix
your dirt half and half with
peat moss or compost Of If you
use dried manure use ! part
to 8 soil. Even If you have per-
feet loan (Which Is seldom
use some peat moss.
8. Set in solid! Pack the soil
solidly around the roots by
wriggling rose or planting on
a dirt cone and trampling
lightly as you fill. When three
quarters full. trample solidly,
pour in (slowly!D. q pail or two
Of water and let drain Gas the
cook books say). Finish filing
with loose soil-no packing.
8. Mound it! Put q mound Of
protective soil halfway up stem
and leave until next spring.
10. Cut the canes to within
an inch or two Of the mound.