davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-09
MALLoY. JAMES 7. Suddenly. on

Thursday, January Z. 1860. JAMES
T. MALLOY Of 3702 South 'I4th St
Arlington, Va, beloved husband Of
Clara o. Malloy and father Of Mrs.
Mrs Anne Hill, James M. Thomas
Joseph, Donald and Cornelius NAL
lay. all Of Metropolitan WashingtOn:
brother Of Matthew c. and Joseph A.
Malloy. Also survived by 81 grand
Friends may call at the Robert -
Murphy Funeral Home, 1884 Colum-
bia pike. Arlington, Va. (parking in
rear, after 10 am Saturday. jan
uary 3. Prayers will be reeited at
the above funeral home at IL am
Monday, January II. Interment
Mnnnt o. ct CemaiHrr 10
Evening star., 1960-01-09
SCHNEIDMILL, MURRAY A speciaI

DmAAaL' MJhhA1. a special
communication Of Benja-
min Franklin Lodge. No.
50. F. A. A. M, has been
l called lor Sunday. January
" 10, 1860. at l3O pm. at
y the B'nai Israel Synagogue,
lG'h and Crittenden SITS,
tor he purpose OF conducting
llc funeral services for our
brother. MURRAY SCHNEID.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
JOHNSON. NORA L. OF

St. ne. on January 5. 1850, wife wife
OF Henry P. johnson. mother of
JACK Leech. Rita Quinn and Mary
Williams, and sister Of Katherine
N. Healy. Lillian Lohan, Della Long
IS survived by eleven Grandchildren
prayers at Chambers Funeral Home,
5SOl Cleveland ave. Riverdale, Nd,
on Saturday. January 9. at g,l5
am Mass at st Anthony's Cath
Ole Church. 18Th and Monroe SITS,
ne. at 10 am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
KNOTT, ALERT j. ST. A ,necia

MUTT, ALBERT j., Sr. A special
% communication Of Coium-
IN bia LodgG. Nc 9S5. A. F.
IN and 4 NJ. Arlington, Va.
{" NO is called at l pm Mon
MY day January II, $50. tor
W. the purpose OF conducting
" Masonic services at the
funeral Of our late brother. AL
BERT J. KNOTT. Sr
Evening star., 1960-01-09
HAYNES = ERERHaRT ~, MIA.

January s, 1860, at Doctors Hos
pital, FRANK EBERHART HAYNES,
father Of Mrs. Peter Hilgartner and
Eberhart Haynes. jr.; brother Of
MarYln HAYNES, Aubrey c. Haynes,
Chappell Three grandchildren also
survive. Services vii! be held at
Gawler's Chapel. 1885 Pa. ave
NV. on Monday. January IL, at
an. lnterment private Please
omit flowers. ContributionS of Sym-
pathy may be sent to the Washing
ton Heart ASSociation IN
Evening star., 1960-01-09
LINS. MATTE ZINKHAM On Thur,

day, January :. 1860. MATTE
zINKHAM LINs Of jacksonville. Nd.
beloved wife Of the late Joseph Inns
and beloved mother OF George NJ
and Joseph 2. LinS and Mrs. John
Walker Services at the Brooks
Funeral Home 622 York rd. Tow
son. Nd. on Monday. January II.
at II am Interment jacksonville
United Church OF Christ Cemetery
The family will receive friends daily,
10 and z to pm. 10
Evening star., 1960-01-09
COBB, ALERT B.. sr. On wednesda

January g. 1860. at Wsshinstosn
aoSp1 n d4 Gos GCsatsT ALBERT y sv.e B. sGERI Sob
Nd, husband Of Grace p Cobb,
father Of Albert B. Cobb, jr., brother
OF Lawrence and John Cobb. There
are TWO grandsons. Mr.. CoDb rests
az the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave. Silver
Spding, Nd, where services will be
held on Monday. January IL. at
IL noon parking facilitiesl. Inter
ment ParklaHn CemeterY 10
Evening star., 1960-01-09
LANES WAITER Ir

OF 4sOS odell rd.' Beltsyilie, Nd on
January :. 1850. husband OF Eloise
SprinRmann, father Of 10 Ann, Dem
mis-. Steven, Michael. Kurt and Rich
ard Springmann: son OF James W
SprlnRmann, ST.; brother OF Mrs
Werner Pauls. Mrs Fred Rulemar.
Francie, jerome, George and Gordon
SprinEmann. Prayers at Chambers
Funeral Home, bS0l Cleveland ave,
Riverdale. Nj on Tuesday, January
L.. at 7:45 n. Mass in Fort Mvsr
Chapel al an. Interment ArlinE-
ton National Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1960-01-09
BRANCH, CORINTHIA Nc

BRANCH, CORINTHIA. Members Of
Rose OF Sharon Household
Of Ruth, No Az. G. U o.
Of o. F, are hereby ncti-
fed OF the death OF Sister
M CORINTHIA BRAN c H.
MM Household services will be
S~a held on Sunday, January
10. 1860, at pm, al her late
residence, 2l7 Division ave ne.
Funeral on Monday January II.
at 10 am. from the Calvary Epis-
copal Church, $50 9th st. ne
LYNNON HALL, NJ n. @.
EVELYN B. BYRD. W. r.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
THOMAS. CLARENCE. On wedn...
VFRIAINE YVOHNF

'LhLhINE' INUNNE. On IhurSuay.
Sanitarium, YVONNE VERLAiNE oi
1881 Porter st, NV Friends may
call at Gavler's Chapel 1853 Pa.
ave. NV. courtesy parking. corner
OF 18th and O SITS n.w). where
services viii be held on Sunday,
January 10. At . pm. Interment
private 10
Evening star., 1960-01-09

town rd.. west Hyattsvilie. Nd, on
January 8. 1860. husband Of Denise
and Rita Eileen Eileen courtney. G. nts trT bretSer
Of Mrs Mary Jameson. Mrs Roy
Binstead. Lawrence E and Jo-
seph r. Courtney. Several neph-
ews and nieces also survive. Pray-
ers at Chambers Funeral Home.
1901 Cleveland ave. Riverdale. Nd,
on Monday. January IL. at $40
am Mass in st. Jerome's Roman
Catholic Church, 52O5 43d ave.
HyattSville, Nd, at o am Inter-
ment Gate Of Heaven CemeterY 10
Evening star., 1960-01-09

RUBEL, BENJAMIN FRANK. or 27Os
1860, brother Of Carl r. RubeI and
Paulina p Sisner. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home 5l7 llth
81. Sc. on Monday January IL,
at $50 pm. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1960-01-09
MANSFIELD, CATHERINE BROWN

The officers and members Of the
Federation Catholic Social Action
Guild are hereby notified OF the
death OF CATHERINE B. MANS
FIELD on Wednesday. January 8,
1860. to recite the rosary on
Sunday, January 10. at 3 pm. a.
the Mcclure Funeral Hor1e. 1890
9th st. NV. for our deceased
Evening star., 1960-01-09
FRANCIS IRENE. On Wednesday.

January s, 1860. IRENE FRANScsfSs
OF 4605 New Hampshire ave NV,
wife OF Andrew Francis. ST, and
mother of Andrew. jr.. and Patricia
Francis Also surviving are two
sisters: Mrs. Alice r. Gatewood and
Mrs. Mary Ethel Mason; one DIother,
James Lewis and other relatives
Sunday, January 10. friends are in
vited to call at the Mcclure Fu-
neral Home 1920 9th ST NV.
where services will be held on Mon
day January II. at pm Ir.
terment National Harmony Me
moral Park Family may be con-
tacted at 1882 Spring rd. n.wl 10
Evening star., 1960-01-09

Friday, January s, 1850. ALBERT
JOSEPH KNOTT, sr.. CT 220l North
I'd St. Arlington Va. beloved huS-
osn6 o. Charliette r. Knott, father
Va: Albert J. Knott. r.. OF Wash
ington. D. c.: Mrs Lucille VIM
mer OF Aurora, Mo, and Mrs. Mary
Ham mond Of Wenatchee. Wash (.
brother OF Mrs Ada Jensen OF
Omaha. Nebr. Friends may call at
the Ives Funeral Home. "s4T VII
son blvd. Arlington, Va, where
iuneral services will be held on
MONDAY, January II. at > pm
4nterment National Memorial lark
Evening star., 1960-01-09

sEITZ. LUDWIG A. On Friday. jan
uary 8. 1860. at the United States
Soldiers Home. LUDWIG A. SEITZ.
beloved husband OF the late Anna
Marie SeItz and father OF Ludwig
2 SeitZ. Funeral from the James
Ryan Funeral Home. 3l7 Pa.
ave. Sc, on Tuesday, Jsnuary L..
a. am, Requiem mass at the
Soldiers Home Chapel at $50 am.
Relatives and fTiencs invited. In
terment Arlington National Gene
tery. il
Evening star., 1960-01-09
wADDELL. CRELA M, Suddenly, O

THURSDAY. January 7. 1910. cRELA
M WADDELL OF 4425 Deane ave.
ne. Apt. 30, beloved wife Of Mr.
Henry j. Waddell and devoted
mother Of three daughters and four
cons She also laves TO mourn
their loss eleven grandchildren. one
brother. one aunt other relatives
and many friends, Friends are in
vited to call after 4 pm. Satur-
day: January y. at the Taft II
Williams Funeral Home, 4445 Deane
ave. ne. Funeral services and
interment on Sunday. January 10,
at FAYETTEVILLE. N C
Evening star., 1960-01-09
JUNIMUS DAVIS. President.
ALFRED SELBY. Secretary o

MASSEY, FREDERICK HAMILTON.
Departed this life suddenly. on Fri
HAMILTON Massey. He leaves to
mourn their loss q devoted wife.
Dolores Massey; two daughters,
Freida and Loretta Massey; a low
ing mother, Mrs Malinda Massey:
Charles E. Thomas N and Alphonso
l. Massey: three sisters, Mrs. Alma
Massey. and host Of other reia-
tiyes and friends. After 2 pm.
cali al the Henry s. washington 4
Sons Funeral Home. 467 N st. NV,
where the rosary will be recited at
pm Mass will be offered ct
9.3C an; Monday; January IL, At
lington National Cemetery. o
MARY E. On Friday, jan
Maconb ST NV. MARY E: McIN-
Jamrs J.. Mcintyre, mother Of Albert
Mcintyre, Mrs: Mary Anderson
si sene LndqHen nss sbs ahG aso Nrs IS surTVed E%S
by y grandchildren, 20 great
grandchildren and one Rrest-great-
grandchild, Funeral. from the DeVol
Funeral Home. 2224 Wisconsin. ave.
IL - vi Mbll+ldFF Jubudl - at
q am, thence to Our Lady Of Vic
tory Church, S35 Macarthur blvd,
where requiem mass will be offered
at $3.50 a m. Friends and relatives
Invited. Tnterment COLUMBIA Car
dens Cemetery 10
NICKEL, CLARENCE II. On Thurs.
day. January T., 1880 in Mount
NICKEL OF I'LL Euclid st. NV
beloved husband Of Mrs. Grace B
Nickel other relatives and friends
also survive. Remains resting with
L. E. Murray g. Son, 1897 10th
st. NV. Funeral notice later
MORRISON. ADA. on Tuesday. Jan.
uary B. 1860. ADA MORRISON oi
1928 Hunt place ne. devoted
mother Of Mrs Dorothy Small anc
sister of Mrs RossiC Clark. Mrs
Annie Heard. Mrs. tade Hill. Mrs
Roberta Hester, James and 1hOma'
Harper. Also surviving are ont
Son-in-law Samuel NJ. Small arc
other relatives and frisrds. After
5 pm. Saturday. January o, friends
may call at the Johnson & Jen.
kins Funeral Home, 4SO4 Georgia
ave. NV Funeral services on Sun.
day. January 10, at l:30 p.m., al
the Church Of God, 2O3O Georgif
ave, W. Elder s. L. Michaux Of
flciating. Interment Lincoln Me
mortal Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1960-01-09
CRICKENBERGFR. NANCY RFRECCA

on Friday. january lHBU. at
Arlington Hospital, NANCY RE-
BECCA CRICKENBERGER, wife OF
Peter NJ Crickenberger mother Of
De witt NJ CrickenheTger and r
Geraldine Jerry Philips. both Of
Vienna. Va; Mrs Anna Marie Cum
berland Of Arlington. Va. Mrs
Helen Virginia Davidson OF Vienna
Va: sister of Mrs. Maude Dice Of
Staunton. Va She also is survive
by ten grandcnlldren and seven
Rreat-grandchildren Friends may
cali at the M0nPy g. King Funeral
Home. III Maple ave west. Vienna.
Va. Services viii he held on Mon
day. January II. d. l p.ra., st the
Church Of the Brethren. Oakton. Va
Infermpnt Flint Hin Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1960-01-09
FRAME, GRACE ELIZABETH.

Friday. January s. 1850, at the
Circle Terrace Hospital alexandria,
Va. GRACE ELIZABETH FRAME
Of Route /. Sterling. Va, wife OF
Jesse @ Frame and mother OF Nolan
J and Ralph E Frame of Pleasant
Valley Va. and the late Delbert
@ Frame She also is survived
by hye grandchildren. sister OF
Mrs. Merle Poland of Sterling, Va;
Mrs. Gladys Kane and Mrs. Clara
Evans OF Arlington. Va. and James
and Ralph Poland of Washing ton.
D. c. Friends may call 81 the
Green Funeral Home. iOI Eiden
ST., ,Herndon, Va. where services
VIII be held at , pm. Sunday. jan
uary 10. Interment Fairfax Gene.
LHTy
Evening star., 1960-01-09
DEATHS

announcements OF
Services by Chambers
Evening star., 1960-01-09

n hMM' Ill o. On Thursday. jan
naEy 1880. at the National In
OF 1O205 Edgewood ave. Silver
Spripg, Nd. beloved wife OF Henry
e. kamm and mother of Arthur r,
kamm and Mrs. Pred Kleinknecht,
r., and sister OF Gerald o. and Olaf
{. thorpe and Mrs Albert Thomp-
son There also are fve grand-
children Mrs Kamm rests at the
warner Z. Pumphrey Funeral Home.
1914 Georgta ave. Silver Spring,
Nc parking facilities). Services
on Saturday, January q, at 3 pm :,
az Fort Lincoln Chapel Entpmb-
ment Fort Lincoln Mausoleum q
Evening star., 1960-01-09

January 8, 1850. ANNE sfSsf' HARRf.'
son, beloved mother OF Robert L.
OF GenevieVe Scott. Joseph, Thomas
and Aubrey Harrison Also SURVIVE
ing are otner relatives and friends.
Funeral on Sunday. January 10, at
pm. from the Salem Baptist
ARRANGEMENTS by Brooks g. Allen.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
HALL, HORACE ! On Tuesd,y Ian

uary 5, 1860. HORACE j. HALL
Of 99S County rd., District Heights,
No; devoted husband Of Beatrice
and brother of Lucille Williams,
Edward, Charles. Anthony and Basil
Han: Also surviving are four grand :
children. other relatives end trier ds
After I'm. Sunday, January 10,
neral Home 433q Hunt place n e
where prayers will be Lffered at
pm. Requiem mass on Monday.
January IL. at the Calvary Cath
olic Church. 1900 Marlboro pike,
AZ an. lnterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1960-01-09

PAUL. MARY Z. On Friday. January
.. 1860. at Doctors Hospital. MARY
L. PAUL Of G440 Georgia ave. NV,
beloved wife Of Edwin R. Paul, sister
OF Mrs. William Collins and Miss
Florence Sheaha3. Funeral from
the Tsltavul Funeral Home. 36O3
18th 81 NV, on Monday, January
II, at am. REQUIEM mass at
the Church Of the Nativity at 10
an Intement Mount Olivet Gene
tery. 10
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
SALE,
SHOW EV { IS

Helena-Sales, shows and events
of special interest to Montana
Cattlemen in the next few weeks
we're rounded up in the current
edition of the Montana Stock
grower.
The events, by dates, include:
March 2-All-breed Range Bull
Consignment sale in Bozeman.
March 2-3-Marias Hereford
Breeders Show and Sale in Shelby.
March 4-5-Montana Shorthorn
Breeders Show and Sale in Bill
lings.
March 5-Montana Shorthorn
Purebred Sale in Billings.
March 5-Grant Creek Ranch
Angus Bull Sale in Missoula.
March 9-North Montana Here
ford Breeders Association annual
spring sale in Great Falls.
March 10-Northwest Hereford
Association show in Spokane,
Washington.
March 13-14-Bear Paw Here
ford Breeders sale at Chinook.
March 18-Big Muddy Hereford
Association sale at Plentywood.
March 20-21-Western Montana
Angus Association show case sale
in Missoula.
March 26-Central Montana
Hereford Association show and
sale in Lewistown.
March 27-28-29-New Mexico
Cattle Growers Association con-
vention in Albuquerque.
March 30-April 2-The Glen
dive Spring Exposition.
April 9-Bones Hereford Ranch
spring sale at Parker, SD.
April 30-May Montana Live
stock Markets Association annual
convention in Great Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
John ~BarIeyeorn
A. a. Rule Maker

The mythical "man in the street"
who knows how DRINKS behave,
even in their sober moments, often
has occasion to wonder how the
society of Alcoholics Anonymous,
with more than 100000 assorted
ex-problem drinkers, ever manages
to hang together.
There is, however, no denying
the fact that A.A. has flourished
since its founding in 1885. Today
there are approximately $500 local
groups of men and women who
share their experience, strength
and hope with each other, that
they may solve their common pro-
blem and help Others to recover
from alcoholism" There are groups
and "lone members" in more than
70 countries in nearly every Sec
ton of the globe. Each year sees
several hundred new groups come
into being.
What keeps these once irrespon-
sible, often hopeless" people from
being enmeshed in the kind of pro-
blems-social and organizational-
that, from their very nature, other
societies have to face?
The first most pertinent answer
is that A.A. is not really an organ
iZation. There are no dues or fees,
no rules or regulations.
A.A. as an international fellow
ship has never had a single rule,
although occasionally a local group
! may experiment with "regula-
/ TONS" The only true rule-maker in
A.A. might be called John Barley
corn, Mr.. Alcohol himself. For the
members of this unique fellowship
have observed over the years that
if they happen to get too far out
of line in their thinking and acting
about the business of staying sober
some one is apt to get drunk. Since
every member is in the Fellowship
for the express purpose of mo-
being drunk, it is generally agreed
that it doesn't make much sense Il
defy the fund of common sense
experience that has been accumu.
lated over the years.
The average A.A. member i.
likely to be a bit more interested il
these Traditions than is usually
the case in some organizations witt
rigid constitutions and by laws
This heightened interest stem.
from the fact that the A.A. mem
Der, feeling that he owes his con.
tinuing sobriety to the existence o
the movement, is determined tina
it shall, in fact, survive. He know
that if A.A. does not survive, hi
own survival is threatened. Tn
risk may seem remote to the out
slider, but most A.A.'s prefer no
to take it.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

school. She should make a choice
and stick to it.
It's all right for senior girls to
become engaged and show their
diamonds to their classmates but
brides, expectant mothers and
mothers do not belong in the same
school with young teen-agers. This
is no reflection on the girls who do
marry and have babies but they're
bound to have some sort of influ-
ence over some of their girl friends
and it just isn't proper. I think
the school should come up with a
policy that is good for all. I'm all
for education but when a girl mar
ries and has a baby, she doesn't
belong in the same school with
younger girls.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
HRicEney

Mrs. Melvin Schwartz and
Mrs. Harold Berry made a trip
to Dickinson on Monday last
week. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Dominic Schaff and
son Mark, who visited relatives
in Golva.
Students who were home for
the tournament week end were:
Francis Brown and Wayne
Miller from Bohemian; Sylvia
Zuroff from Rocky Mountain:
Clinton Cummings and Martha
Duncan from Eastern at Billings:
and Mary Lu Lee from Presen-
tation School of Nursing in
Miles City.
Arden Blair of Billings
attended the tournament and
visited relatives over the week
end.
Mrs. Anna Eggum went on
Monday to Miles City for a
check-up and probable eye
surgery at the Holy Rosary
Hospital.
The men of the Lutheran
Church conducted the service
last Sunday, in the absence of
the pastor.
Robert Richey of the Richey
High School faculty has been
granted a years study at the
University of Colorado, offered
by the A.Y.I. for 196O-61.
sponsored by the National Sci
ence Foundation. His very
will begin September IA. 1860
and close June 5, 1861. Credits
earned will apply on his
Masters Degree.
Mrs. Lee Patchen and daugh-
ter, Leellen of Spokane are
visiting at the Wallace Gibson
home. Mrs. Patchen is Mrs.
Gibson's sister.
In observance of the fiftieth
year of scouting, the Richey Boy
Scouts had a very attractive
window display at the Richland
Lumber Yard, and the Cub Scouts
had theirs in the window of the
Richey Hardware.
Mrs. William Zein has returned
home from Miles City, where she
was a surgical patient in the
Holy Rosary Hospital.
NARROW Eggum of Richey,
Vernon Sheer of Circle, together
with two other Circle men and q
man from Jorden attended ar
,,R.E.A. Foreman's School in Bill
ings from Sunday till Wednesday
last week.
Miss Aurelia CaSterline enter
tanned at a slumber party or
Tuesday evening. Her guests
} included: Sharon Unruh, Barbara
Lee, Rita Whiteman, and Dori.
Eggum.
The dramatics Club of Richey
High is preparing a three-ac
myStery-comedy "eWomen Al
White" by James Reach, which
is to be presented Februery 26 anc
~. The cast follows: Gloria Hart
a nurs with a heart of gold
LaVonne Sampson; Betsy Shore
a nurse with a song in her heart
Wanda Gibson; Hester Werren, al
intellectual nurse. Donna Blair
Ann Davis, a nurse with a past
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

Dear Dan: l was going with a
boy of Is and we had one date
after Christmas but 1 haven't seen
him since. We didn't have a fuss
or misunderstanding, so I don't
know what's the matter.
Should l think that all he want
ed was the Christmas gift?
Thank You-Carolyn G..
Dear Carolyn: 1 hate to think
the boy only dated you for a
Christmas present and I'm sure he
didn't. l think the trouble is that
you placed too much emphasis on
your relationship and he didn't.
Since you haven't seen him since
Christmas, I think it's about time
you turned your attention else
where.
Dear Dan: I've just asked a
boy to be my date at u school
dance next month and he's accept
ed but l don't know what to do
about transportation. When a girl
asks a boy to a dance, is she sup
posed to furnish the transporta-
ton? If so, the driver will have to
be my father because I can't drive.
The boy can't drive either, so we're
IN a spot. Please hurry with your
ansWer.-Blue Eyes:
Dear Blue Eyes. 1 think fur
uiShing the transportation is OPP
donal and should come from the
easiest source. Under no circum-
stances should your father chauf-
fer your date and you to and from
The dance.
Not too long ago I offered to do
that for my daughter and her date
and you would have thought I had
insulted her. dad, that Just isn't
being done anymore" l was told
Your father should only serve
as the driver if it's impossible for
you to date with a couple who do
have a a and you've exhausted
all other hopes of somehow getting
a ride. Sorry, Dad, but that's the
latest word from the younger set
Dear Dan: / would appreciate
your opinion very much. There's {
high school near our home COM
munity which is rapidly turning il
10 a maternity ward or else Tn
just old-fashioned. Which is it.
They have allowed several girl
TO enter school this year right aftel
being married and who are now il
a family way. Two other girls jus
had their babies and returned tt
school three weeks after beins
discharged from the hospital
There's another girl still attending
school, big as a barn, wearing
maternity clothes and expecting
any day.
Some of their husbands are coins
10 school with them, playing the
role of loving bubbles. Please ans,
wer soon with your honest opinion
A Worried Mother
= + +
Dear Mother: If you're old
fashioned, then I'm in the sam,
BOAT because 1 don't approve either
/ think if a girl wants to get mar
r;aI 4ho4 norYoh che ch0111I uni
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

Vesta Berry; Gertie, a maid who
tells all. Sharon Unruh; Kate
Fawcett, a superintendent of
nurses. Kathy Holzwarth; Celia
Gray, a new probationer. Barbara
Lee; Laurie Henson. another pro-
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
HOMEMAkERS
COLUMN
BY MRS. JANET REDGREN
Flame Resistant Fabrics

Flame Resistant Fabrics
The USDA has just released a
new folder on making household
fabrics flame resistant. The pub
LEGATION gave full directions for
making and using four flame re-
SlStant solutions and describes
special qualities of each.
Solutions may be applied by
dipping, spraying or sprinkling.
While the fabric Stiffens slightly,
it won't irritate or injure skin.
The scientists suggest that such
items as aprons, bathrobes, chill
dren'S clothing, cloth toys, cur
tains, rugs, upholstery padding,
and slip covers may be treated.
Mems shirts or other clothes that
will be worn when working near
fire or even sparks would also
benefit.
The leaflet points out that
this flame resistant treatment
helps against the fire hazard but
is NOT fireproofing. Even if
treated, all fabrics except those
made of asbestos or glass will
char and be destroyed when ex-
posed to fire. Treated fabrics
will char and possibly glow, but
won't burst into flame and
spread fire.
Another S might be to treat
a large piece of drill, denim, or
something that could be used
ITO smother flame, or a pair of
coveralls kept in a convenient
place. Leaflet No. 451, MAX
ING HOUSEHOLD FABRICS
FLAME RESISTANT, is available
at the County Extension Office.
Pork
Pork is taking ON a lean trim
look these days. Trimming the
outer layer of fat to a uniform
thinneSs is becoming a modern
practice Of meat packers and re-
tailers. The practice is to trim
pork fat approximately one-quar-
ter to t~hree-eightS of an inch.
This allows the necessary fat for
cooking and taste. The develop
ment of the meat-type hog, the
kind that produces pork with
minimum fat is helping pork have
this new look.
Recent research shows thai
cooked pork has % percent more
protein than previously believed
81 percent less fat, and 36 per-
cent fewer calories. Continuing
low prices make it am easy way
to stretch the food budget.
Storing Nuts
To keep nuts fresh, refriger-
ate them. And since oxygen has
tens stating, nuts which are no
kept in the refrigerator should bt
stored in air-tight containers. I'm
shelled nuts stored at room tenn
perature keep better than shellec
nuts. Also, unSalted nuts viii
stay fresh longer than saltec
ones.
A home freezer provides the
safest storage for nuts. They
should be Shelled and packaget
in moisture vapor-proof contain
erS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

Advice: Anyone who is lavish
with the compliments will get
along in this life. People absorb
flattery like kittens lap up cream.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

Advertising is the primer of the
pump of business - if you use
your head you will know how the
pump works.