davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Phillips Opens Site
Overlooking Potomac

Frank S. Phillips, Inc,
one of the city's oldest build
ers, has opened a new site
for homes in an area high
on the Potomac River bluffs,
the firm reported today. The
development will be known
as River Hill. Individual
homes will have a river view.
5 Mr.. Phillips said today he
is planning to build about so
homes in the area just be-
yond the District line, in
Montgomery county, Md, be-
tween Fort Sumner and tht
Potomac River. The site can
be reached by driving out
Massachusetts, avenue ex-
tended. turning left on Wal
.'honding road to Sangamore,
left to Madawaska, right to
. WlSSlomlng and then left to
the development.
Z Land for the community
required two years to assem-
BILE from different owners.
, MIR. Phillips, who started
; in the real estate field here
in 1922 and has built hun
'dreds Of homes since enter
ing the building field in 1888,
said the area once was the
center of gold mining opera
tions. Original recording of
owership Of the area Is
Evening star., 1960-07-16

has been extended from We
hawken to Wapakoneta.
The area is wooded. Trees
are being retained selectively,
the firm said.
The Phillips organization
was the developer of Berke-
ley and Briarcliff, and built
the first section Of Crestwood.
and has constructed many
other homes in Northwest
Washington.
Models in River Hill will
include one and tWo-story
homes.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Windsor Park Group
Buys KoIoromo Unit

The Windsor Park Hotel
will be enlarged by 158 rooms
as a result Of the purchase
Of a nearby structure and a
remodeling program in the
present building at 1900 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Stafford S. Fletcher, gen.
eral manager of the hotel and
one Of its owners, said the
hotel will lease an adjacent
apartment building at 21l6
Kalorama road NV.
The apartments recently
were purchased from Walter
Jarvis, Washington real
estate man, by a syndicate
headed by Bernard Bralove,
also one Of the owners of the
Windsor Park, Mr.. Fletcher
said. Shannon and Luchs and
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Theoter Leased

Lyman c. Dele & Co., Inc,
has announced the Carver
Theater Building, 2405-07
Nichols avenue Sc, has been
leased to Blaine Massey. Mr..
Massey recently opened the
Art Academy theater, 535
Eighth street Sc. Mrs. Lor-
raine M. Gee handled the
transaction.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Extension
Switch
By b. IA. DERWIN
Contributing Writer

/ Now available is an extern
sion switch set which gives
convenient on-off control Of
[; lamps, TV, fans and other
appliances from up to Is
feet away.
/. This extension switch fea-
lures a built-in single outlet
that is controlled by a switch
on the opposite end of q Is
foot cord.
When the attachment cap
is plugged into a wall outlet
and an appliance then
plugged into the cap, the ap-
pliance can be switched on
or OF with a rocker-type
switch from IS feet away.
! Outdoor Paint
/, A liquid neoprene paint
now available can be applied
by brush or spray to various
materials. including metal,
wood, plastic and concrete.
1t is a flexible, self-vul-
canizing paint that will not
peel, blister or crack under
changing weather conditions,
the maker claims. This liquid
rubber is impervious to water,
oil. gasoline, naptha, acids.
alkalies and most solvents,
and protects against rust,
mildew and fungus, he says.
The paint is suitable for
outdoor furniture, metal
railings and fences, boats
chimney flashings, protecting
drains and ducts, weather.
proof1ng ecks and
porches. according to the
maker.
Further information about
the articles mentioned above
may be obtained by writing to
the manufacturers. They are:
Extension switch, General
Electric. Wiring Device De-
partment, Providence 7, r. l.,
and neoprene paint, Adhe-
sive Pyoducts Corp, 1860
Boone avenue. Bronx. N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

dated 1925. he said. Original
owners were Daniel M. Ma
gruder and Charles Bell.
Five homes have been COM
pleted in the subdivision, of
which three already have
been occupied. An additional
house is under way and sew
eral will be started shortly.
William H. Shoemaker is
the architect. Each house
will be individually designed.
A new cul-de-sac street,
River Hill road, has been
paved, and Winnebago road
Evening star., 1960-07-16

Richard T. Willis served as
brokers for the sale. The Kali
Drama road building will be
remodeled and expanded into
70 hotel rooms.
The other ss rooms will be
provided by remodeling ofiice
space in the Windsor Park
Hotel that is now occupied
by British government en-
ployes.
In addition to Mr.. Bralove
and Mr.. Fletcher. other own
ers Of the Windsor Park are
Mr.. Willis, William Shannon
and Frank J. Luchs.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Clean Lawn

Before moving a lawn.
pick up objects which could
be thrown by the blade.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
ROLE OF THE NURSE

Hers is a task that requires deep understanding, astute
diplomacy andthe ability to absorb the barbs of daily assocla-
ton with pain and death.
Nearly a hundred years have passed since Miss Nighting-
gale organized a band of volunteer nurses to go to Crlmea,
where they worked in the hospitals during the war there, but
this spirit of devotion still lives. And with the ranks of nurses
dwinding in the face of their increasing necessity, the mea-
sure of Individual devotion takes on greater importance.
To some patients the nurse is the tormentor who awakens
him while even the sun still sleeps; the woman who uses him
as a human pin cushion, or so it seems, with hypodermic
needles. She scolds him for not eating, she chideS him for try
ing to avoid his medicine. But she also comforts the patient in
his suffering, feeds him if he cannot feed himself and minis
tiers to his needs day and night.
The role of the nurse is one of tireess mercy, and one that
is rewarded for its efforts by the knowledge that they are
assisting those who are in need of kindness. Their days are
long and their work is hard but their spirit remains strong.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
DID Y0U N w

ranger course gains the equivalent
IF two or three campaigns in battle.
The challenges come in form of
confidence test which are admins
tered after long arduous patrols
when the ranger is fatigued both
physically and mentally and when
his confidence is at a low ebb.
The first of the confidence tests
is the rope drop which is conducted
during the Florida phase of train
ing. Here the ranger must climb
a vertical pole 35 feet. Walk across
a narrow catwalk to a horizontal
rope, climb this rope to a still
higher horizontal rope and, on
command, drop into a stream be-
low.
In the mountains the ranger is
required to climb a swaying rope
ladder up to a platform suspended
65 feet above the ground, once
there he must reach out and attach
a pulley block to a steel cable and
graSping the hook, slide down
the cable over a deep mountain
lake, sometimes attaining a speed
of fifty miles per hour. Upon COM
mand and with split-second timing
he drops into the water below.
These tests provide a basis for
the ranger to develop his self-con-
fidence by overcoming his inherent
fear of height, water and a fear of
the unknown.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

DOUGLAS explains. "However, we do want the buyer u KNOW "a
true rate he is being asked to pay"
The Douglas group believes that a toolarge mstamehe oeot
endanger the stability of the national economy. They oe-
lieve that many prospective purchasers would not puy II 1ney
knew lust how high the actual interest was.
A bill similar to Douglass will also be introduced IN In house'
Similar in philosophy to the measure several years ago reqmr.
ing the posting of new automobile prices, packers ahuclpaee
will become law during this session of Congress.
Am ON BEING POLITE-Senabrs and congressman rarely icy
their tempers flare through during debate in Congress. Inc
usual form is to refer to their colleagues in most flalterang
terms regardless of their real feelings.
The late Alben Barley, former vice PRESIDENT IL ton6-suA0
senator from Kentucky, used to put it this way;
"f some colleague refers to you as the distinguished senator
consider yourself lucky. If he refers to you as 'tne aDie a
distinguished SENATOR be on your guard, for the knlte Is gettlng
sharper. If, however, he refers to you as the able Inc olsuh'
prished senator and my good friend then duck fast because ~
is irving to see if the jugular vein is exposed. And IN case ~
refers to you as my very good friend, the able. distinguished
and outstanding SENATOR then run for your lie
On THAT NEW SENATE OFFICE BUILDlNG-Ot all In bugs
in the new Senate Office building, which will
cost the taxpayers literally millions of dollars Senators
before thew are eliminated, perhaps the most EIevr,ors
irl,some is the elevators that don't go where =
they're supposed to. 0es0
Recenuy a medical student, who works part
fine onerating one of them, was late towork and rushed TO ms
lob without taking off his internhs coat. Senator Mike Monroney
CD, Oklahoma, boarded the elevator sa"
attendant, and remarked: -
81 know the elevators were breaking down now andTthenl but
when did they start putting doctors aboard!"
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
BY: BILL AINSLEY. M/SGT.

BY: BILL AINSLEYs M/SGT.
Did you know deep in the swamps
of Florida and in the mountains of
North Georgia the infantry, Queen
of Battles, is developing a new
breed of fighting men-"The US.
Army Ranger"
Any physically qualified soldier
may volunteer for range training.
All applicants must demonstrate
that they are in good physical con-
dition by. attaining a minimum
total score of 225 on the army ply
steal fitness test. Minimum re-
petitions of each exercise are also
required. Because of the nature of
the training, all candidates must
be able to swim. Volunteers must
have a character rating of "eXcell-
ent" and have nine months or more
of active duty remaining after
completion of the course. Success
full enlisted graduates below the
grade of sergeant normally receive
a one-grade promotion upon grad
uation regardless of vacancies in
their parent unit.
The soldier who completes the
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
{5}!&2PAREnT PROBLEMS
When And How Often
To Spank A Youngster

ings in deciding when to whack.
If you applied the experts adj
vice to the tot, two or three,
when he's learning definite limi-
tations, and learning there are
a few things he must not have
or do, you'd whack him only
when you found no other way to
restrain him. You might not
whack him until after you had
said No or Don't 20 times.
You'd wait until you got mad
enough to whack.
Physical Pain
Those of you who have read
this column for years know I've
insisted that, when you first
say Nc to a child, in a few Sc
lective situations, you should
calmly and deliberately give him
physical pain. This should be
done right when you say no
once in a moderate tone, in
order to connect the word No
with the pain. Thereafter, this
word alone will deter (inhibit)
him.
Be Consistent
If you are consistent, you
will make sure that he never
can disobey No or Don't without
getting instant physical pain
a Whack.
AS soon as. the tot has
learned to respect No (said just
once) as final, he may need no
more whackings. Then obedi-
ence-emergencies hardly will
arise.
my bulletins, "How to Teach
Child Meaning of No" and ITO
Spank or Not to Spank" may
be had by sending a self-ad-
dressed, u. S. stamped envelope
to me in care of this news
paper.)
Answering Parents Questions
Q. Have teachers salaries the
nation over increased in recent
years?
A. Yes, in urban schools from
/ 1919 to 1870 in 1958-59 over
: 1861.
Syndicate, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
Schedule Of Meetings
LODGES

EIks Lodge No. 1882
W. A. "Babe" TURNER, Exalted
Ruler
Chef JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
w esday of each month.
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at noon.
Knights Of Columbus No. 5000
ERV KREJC,
Grand Knight
BEN FAX. Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month In the
church basement
Moose Lodge No. 856
LEO A. ANDERSON, Governor
BOB JARVIS. Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
American Legion Post No. IL
Regular Meeting First and THIRD
TteSdaVe q. = ~ month
Cmdr.: DIR. AVERY R. SANFORD
AID; I'll. W. TURNER
VFW Post No. 4O99
GEO H. JOHNSON. Commander
BOB DASINGER. Adjutant
Regular Meeting the Second anc
Fourth Thursdays of each month
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
CLUBS

Kiwanis
Clint Fulkerson. President
HURLY CAREY Secretary
Luncheon meeting al Lalonde Hotel
eVerv THURSDAY moor
Sidney POSTMASTER Club
Pres; HENRY SCHEPENS
Sec'y-Treas.: DUANE EBERHARDT
weekly dinner meetings
Tuesday. 6:l5 - Lalonde Hotel
IuniOI Chamber Of Commerce
RAY WHITING. President
ARNOLD MEINHART. Sec. = Treas.
Regular meeting the Second Thurs
day of each month.
Sidney Bowhunfers
Glen Stanford, President
Mrs. John Walburn, Secretary
LIST and Bird Thursdays
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meetings 8 pm Fridays NYA Hall
Open meetings last Friday OF
month Phone 798-R2
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
BY GARRY cLEYELANp MYERS. Pho.

FOR A number of years some
advisers Of parents have ap-
proved giving the child an &C.
casional whack, even though
they have denounced deliberate
spanking as a means of train
Ing him in basic inhibitions and
respect for the word No (said
just once in a moderate tone).
Its purpose, they say, is to let
the youngster know when you
are vexed at him and also to
let off pent-up anger in ourself.
Similar Advice o
In a recent issue of "Your
Today's Child" similar advice
is given by DR.. John Kenward,
director of the University of
Chicago's~ Child Psychiatric
Clinic. He's reported to have
said, "a good whack on the seat"
can do. much to convince a
young skeptic that his parents
mean what they say, and serves
as a kind of shock treatment.
Even DR.. Benjamin Spock
says he thinks spanking "is less
poisonous than lengthy. disap-
prevails, because it clears the air
for parent and child" Also he
thinks it's UNNATURAL for q
parent "never to spank a child
in anger"
Emergency Measure
The experts prevailing con
cept of spanking seems to re-
gard it as an emergency meas
ure, to be- used only when vol
don't know what else to do Of
when you must get some outlet
for your anger.
Often in this column I have
deplored this point of view
When an emergency stage il
reached, or the parent suppose.
she must have emotional relief
she's hardy fit to spank, or tn
child fit to profit from it. Be
sides, the parent who hears o
reads that "an occasiona
whack" is all right may, i
good conscience, follow her feel
@ 1860, King Fes
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

Notes.
R STORAGE SURVEY

An Agriculture Department sur
vey seems to indicate that any
substantial reduction on CONNER
cial grain storage rates might re-
suit in a shortage of space for
government surplus crops.
A survey of 432 typical grain
warehouses-made for use in re-
negotiating a uniform grain stor-
age agreement with the industry
showed they had average direct
costs of 9H cents a bushel a year,
These costs did not cover inSur-
ance against deterioration, shrink
age and a return on investment.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
Odd Fact

Stolen from a car belonging
to a woman in Salt Lake City,
were a portable radio. two dolls
and an item described as an
authentic shrunken head from
Manila"
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

state the true interest rate charged petore
the purchase is completed. There would be a
S.. 600 fine and a years Imprisonment for
willful violators.
The measure would cover such time purs
chases as autos, household appliances. tele-
vision and radio sets and the myriad OF things
that make up the nations present $50 billion
of instalment debt. 1t would also INCLUDE pur"
chases of homes and other real estate.
Douglas contends that all too often interest
charges of 80 to 40 per cent a year are con'
cealed by fast-talking statesmen who quote one
price and then tack on service charges de-
livery charges, and other extras.
owe don't want to REGULATE INTEREST rates.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
COAL RESEARCH PROGRAM

A bill setting up a coal re-
search program, under supervision
of the Interior Department,
was passed recently by the House.
President Eisenhower vetoed a
bill last year that would have
placed the program in the hands
of a separate agency. The new bill
now goes to the Senate.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
FUND FOR PROBES WEIGHED

With half the amount already
voted, the Senate recently COM
pleted action on requests for nearly
$500, 900 for election-year inveS-
LEGATIONS.
Senator Ellender O-La.O pro-
tested vainly that the annual total
has grown to that figure from
$4,000 in 1910. He called the bur
geoning Investigations amending
and useless"
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
PATENTS PENDING

If you have invented something
patentable, and if you r diligent,
you may get a patent in a year
and a half.
Reporting this to a House APP
preparations subcommittee recent
ly. Commissioner of Patents Rob-
ert c. Watson said his office now
is giving the most prompt service
to applicants since the end of
World War II" and "our goal is
for even more prompt service"
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
cH1LDREN's GROUP OKAYED

The House has passed and sent
to the Senate a bill authorizing
United States membership in the
Inter-American Children'S Insti-
tute.
The bill also raises from $4,000
to $4,000 the authorized United
States contribution.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
0ulaeWASHINGT0N
.=MApCA OF EVENTS =
MARCH OF EVENTS
SENATORS TAKE LOOK AT
HIGH INSTALMENT CHARGES
RISING INTEREST RATES
MAY BRING LEGISLATION
BY HENRY

Central Press Association Washington Writer
interest rates have caused the atten-
w ton of a bipartisan group of senators to be turned to
the practice of some INSCRIPTIONS merchants in conceahng
usurious charges on instaIment buying through fees, misstate-
ments and other devices.
Led by Senator Paul Douglas, Illinois Democrat some 20
senotors have introduced legislation to make all sellers on credit
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
LODGES

Masonic Lodge No. 80
EARL B. HAWLEY, WorShipful
Master
BUD HALvORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
GRAIN CATTLE INCREASE

Fourteen per cent more cattle
and calves were shipped into the
Midwestern corn belt for fatten-
ing and herd expansion in 1859
than in 1858.
The Agriculture Department re-
ported that these shipments total
ed 6,479,927 head compared with
$685. 89 in 1858. The bulk of these
cattle wind up as grain-fattened,
top quality beef for American din
Lner tables.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

What this country needs is
somebody to debunk the debunk-
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
NEED TO A AID LOAD

The United States is counting on
other non-CommuniSt countries to
accept an increasing share of the
burden of raising world economic
standards.
This point was emphasized re-
Gently by President Eisenhower
and Secretary of State Christian
A. Herter as Congress began con
Sideration of the Administrations
$3,175, 900, 900 foreign aid program
for the fiscal year starting July /.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
Gods Protecting Providence ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY Alfred pma

After the chief captain had released
Paul from his bonds, she commanded
the chief priests and all their council
to appear, and brought Paul down,
and set him before them."-Acts
22:30.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
.Scripture-Acts 22:3O-23:35..

Some Jews banded together and
vowed to kill him, but Paul's sisters
son knew of the plot and told the
chief captain, who commanded his
soldiers to bring Paul into the castles
Acts 23:12-30.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

When Paul saw that the council was
divided, one part Sadducees and the
other Pharisees, he cried out, ST am
a Pharisee." Then there arose dis
sension among his listeners.-Acts
1861.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

Central Press Association Washington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Married women
are sharing this secret
49, the new, easier, surer protection
for those most intimate marriage problems

What a blessing to be able to
trust in the wonderful gnmi-
eidai protection Norforms can
give you. Norforms have a
highly perfected new formula
that releases antiseptic and
germicidal ingredients with
long-lasting action. The exclu-
sive new base melts at body
temperature, forming a power
full protective film that guards
(but will not harm) the deli
cate tissues.
And Norforms' deodor0nf pro-
lection has been tested in a hos
pital clinic and found to be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

more effective than anything
it had ever used. Norforms
eliminate (rather than cover up)
embarrassing odors, yet have
no medicine" or "disinfec-
tant" odor themselves.
And what convenience! These
small feminine suppositories
are so easy and convenient to
use. Just insert-no apparatus,
mixing or measuring. They're
greaseless and they keep in
any climate.
Now available in new pack
ages of 6, as well as II and %.
Also available in Canada.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
quired by both groups. I"

quired by both groups"
Adding to Glennon's remarks,
Ernest F. Smith, of Kenton, Del,
NEPPCO's president said, I'VE
are preparing for this first joint
meeting with the firm convic-
ton that it will produce tangi-
BILE results. While we are not so
naive as to expect one small
committee, however important
or powerful, to solve all the
ills of the poultry industry, any
progress toward that end would
be most welcome and worth
while. Even if the net result
would simply be a better un-
derstanding by poultrymen of
the feedmen's viewpoint and
vice versa, we would consider
the venture successful.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
FARM VIEWS
nA,.,l!EA'Sa nA.,l!EA! A.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
Delmarva Poultrymen Brave Snow
To Attend Regional Short Course
OF KENT COUNTY

Delmarva poultrymen turned
out through the snow $50 strong
Wednesday, January 6, to at
tend the Delmarva Regional
Poultry Meeting and Short
Course in the Centenary Metho-
dist Church, Laurel.
Representatives of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and the
University of Delaware and
Maryland, reported on the lat
est broiler research findings.
Then DR.. N. Helbacka, Univer-
sity of Maryland, discussed the
quality control program needed
for Delmarva.
DIR. Helbacka said a good
quality control program through
out production, from the chick
to the retail store, would put
Delmarva on top of the broiler
industry.
DR.. M. S. Cover, University
of Delaware, spelled out a di-
sease control program and w.
7. McAllister, pointed out man.
agement moves the industry
should make to improve effici-
ency.
McAllister emphasized the
need for making the production
and marketing of high quality
broiler meat at the lowest net
cost, the basis for all planning.
This can best be done when
one business firm has control of
the product from the time pro-
duction is started until it reach
es the consumer" he said.
After lunch a panel of poul-
try in dustry representatives
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

gave their views on how to cut
broiler production costs. Panel
members included: Lee Locates,
Easton, Md; DR.. John Ham
mond, Bridgeville; Donald Mabe,
Salisbury, Md; and c. M. Dry
den, Cocomoke, Md.
Several panel speakers show
ed agreement with MIR. Mabe
when he said, ''the grower
should be the most respected
man in the industry"
They also agreed with DR..
Hammond that every man in
the industry needs financial in
centive if we are to get top
efficiency in broiler production.
The last two speakers on the
program were DR.. John Snyder,
Beacon Milling Co., Cayuga,
New York, and Fred Masterson,
Broiler Growing M a G a z n e,
Mount Morris, Ill.
Masterson said he believed
the broiler industry would con-
tinue to grow in the south, but
not as rapidly as it had in the
past. He said some of the ad-
vantages southern producers
have over Delmarva are lower
fuel costs, cheaper imported
feed coming down to them from
the Mississippi River system,
and somewhat cheaper labor in
the processing plants.
He said the industry needs
to put more emphasis on mark
citing their product. He said a
large organization such of We'll
son, Armour, and Swift have