davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
IMAGINE

Owner is willing to redecorate this
3-bedrm., 2-bath, full-bsmt. brick
rambler to suit buyers taste:
compl, cleo. kit, lge. din. rm., hv
I'm. with flrepl, family rm. of liv
fenced yd and scr porch for the
Riddles. Has S17,70O 45eo loan.
can be refinanced on excel conv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
UN 4-2723
cHEVFRTY'a FINRsr

4-bedrm. brk. Colonial: l bedrm. on
LIST hr., family-size din. rm.. equip
kit. with breakfast nook. powder
rm. LIST mr., and bsmt.: gar. and
lge. lot: S25 800, assume loan with
convenient terms.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY Co
THE HOUSF OF HOMES"
I'm 4-I1RR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Problem: Plaster Over Masonry

Question - The chimney
above our fireplace is plas-
tered white and on the face
is a nice mural which we
don't want to remove. But
the plaster is blistering of
around it. Is there any way to
prevent bliStering from pro-
crossing any further and to
repair the damage already
done?
Answer-There is no per.
manent repair. sorry to say,
and no way to prevent further
deterioration Of the plaster.
The reason is that plaster
should never be applied di-
rectly to masonry; it should
be separated by a false wall
built over Turing strips to
give insulating, dead air space
between the plaster and the
chimney. Plaster applied d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

tile can I lay with good re-
suits?
Answer - Before applying
paint to concrete, be sure it
has thoroughly dried and
cured; the surface must be
absolutely clean-free of any
trace Of grease, CRIME, SCOT,
wax, ETC.. before painting.
Use a good quality rubber
base concrete paint; it must
be the type not affected by
lime and alkali. Only a rub
Der base paint, that is adj
herring tightly to the concrete
all over, can have tile put
down over it; oil base paints
must be removed from con-
crete before laying tile.
Asphalt tile is suitable for
use on concrete below
ground; or rubber or vinyl
tile, using a special water
proof cement. recommended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

the glass and convert the
door into a lowered door.
How can the putty be soft.
ened?
Answer-The putty can be
softened with a small point
ed soldering iron, being care
ful not to apply the heat
close to the glass. Another
method is to scrape of the
putty with a sharp pointed
beer can opener.
Mr.. Whitman offers read
ers leaflets on a variety of
subjects concerning home
repair work. If you would
like to have his leaflet Will,
Repairing Cracked Putty
Around Windows" send 10
cents in coin to Roger C.
Whitman, P. o. Box SO, Sta
ton G, New York 10, N. Y,
(Released by Consolidated News
Features, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
By ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

ing powder, rinsing well
afterward with clear water.
To re-enamel: Wash the
surface with a detergent to
remove all trace of grease,
wax, etc., followed by thor
ough rinsing afterward. Dull
gloss by rubbing with fine
steel wool. Then. apply good
quality, white refrigerator
enamel. widely available at
paint and hardware stores.
Pointing Cellar Floor
Question: would like to
paint our concrete cellar
floor. Nothing has ever been
put on. I may decide to lay
some kind of tile later on,
without having the paint
removed. Can I paint over
concrete, or must it be
treated first? What kind Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

by the tile manufacturer.
Tile dealers usually supply
manufacturers instruction
sheets for putting down tile
on all types of floors.
Ink on Leather
Question - Our child
marked a white leather has
sock with a ball-point pen.
! have tried rubbing it off
with saddle soap, securing
powder and detergents, with
out success. Can you suggest
anything else?
Answer - Ball-point pen
marks are difficult to remove.
Try rubbing with alcohol, or
acetone.
Removing Door Pones
QuestiOn-We have glass
paned doors into the dining
room. We want to remove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

rectly to masonry is sub
ject to condensation. This re-
suits from warm house air
contracting the plaster on the
cold masonry. Eventually,
this condensation works into
the plaster, dampens it, so
that it cracks and falls away.
I am especially sorry about
your problem because Of the
mural!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
following cobinets

Question - I have white
metal cabinets over the stove.
The enamel is wearing of
and turning yellow. How can
! reflnish them or enamel
them white again?
Answer - The following
may be due to grease from
cooking vapors accommodating
on the cabinets. Try scrub
bing with a scratches scour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

fgrdoYE ing Superb agnfon
to the hxupk soudysm der
living WITHIN Sof
most gamnyG Haorcoa
Rejection
! ...n believe ii
Bow" Wndows-wuugh Ronr(T GeaeRoo
I
Wooden cbres-K1n Tile
Bad Door
Extra Storage
s Opdona
CARRIAGE PARK
goener shOosd esndo
Directions: Out evle Rd
Georgia Ave Wheaton Md UnrHdgB kdowdg
beautiful wooded
EXCEPTIONAL FINANCING
Is ear loans
2 financing
~
ql1 e; :: 7f 5&S S+E|z|1 RI 7|7|1|.
Deco " Wa /
'"" % sKuh Emuphm
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
LEGAL NOTICE
AnVERTISEMENT For BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Clerk of School District No. z.
Richland County, Montana. at the
Savage High School Gymnasium, Saw
age. Montana, until 300 p. M; MIST
Tuesday, July II, 1860, at which time
bids will be opened and publicly
read. Bids received after that time
will not be considered.
A single proposal will be received
for the General Construction Contract
for the construction of four New E1e-
mentary CIaSSrooms, corridor Rest
Rooms. and notifications to the ex-
isting building. Such work will be
built in conjunction with and ada
cent to a New Gymnasium and Locker
Rooms for Savage High School Dis
trict No. 2. Award of Contracts by
School district Nc. z and Savage High
School District No. 2, Richland Coun-
ty, State of Montana, will be stimuli
~taneous and mutually conditional upon
the award of contract by the other
and shall be based on the lowest
acceptable combined bid.
Drawings, Specifications and form
of Contract may be examined in the
offices of Drake & GuStafson, 935
Grand Avenue, Billings, Montana,
where a set of said documents may
be obtained. A deposit of $500 re-
fundable in full to bona-fide prime
bidders and major sub-contractors n
fifty (5O%) per cent of nonbidders
and suppliers upon return of Plans
and Specifications in good condition
within ter (1O) days after bid date.
will be required. Documents may be
purchased from the Architect an whole
or in part or may be borrowed on
deposit for a period not to exceed
three days.
Each bidder must be licensed as a
Contractor for the class of work in
J the State of Montana.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
bid security in the amount t not
less than five $50 per cent OF the
total amount of the bid. Such III
ty shall be in the form OF a bid
bond, certified check. CASHIERS cnecK,
bank money order, or lawful money
of the United States. If awarded the
! Contract Within thirty 1907 days the
bidder shall within ten (1O) days
enter into a formal contract ana give
good and sufficient BOND TO secure
the terms and conditions OF pne con-
tract unto the Owner, otherwise gne
| bidder shall nav unto the Owner the
difference between the amount OF the
bid of said bidder and the amount cnat
the Owner legally contracts with an
other party to perform the work. IL
the latter amount be In excess oI
the former but in no event SndH Upe
bidders liability or me llaplIlty oI
| the Surety of such bidder exceed the
penal sum Of five 5%) pei cent of
the amount of the bid.
The Board of Trustees reserves 1he
right to reject any n all bios ana
to waive informalltles.
Herbert Kuester, chairman
Board of Trustees
Attest:
Mrs. Oriana Gear. Clerk
Publish June %, %. July 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
LEGAL NOTICE
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the clerk of Savage High School Dis
trict No. 2. Richland County, State
of Montana. at the Savage High School
Gymnasium. in Savage, Montana, IN
til 800 p. M. MIST. Tuesday, July IL
1860, at which time the bids VIII De
opened and publicly read. BIDS re-
oeived after that time will not be
considered.
A Single proposal will be received
for the General Construction Contract
for the construction of a new Gym
nasium, Locker Rooms ana CorrI-
doris. Such work will be done In con-
junction with the adjacent New Ee-
mentary ClaSsroomS for School D1S-
trict No. T.. Award of Contracts by
High School District No. 2. and EIe-
mentary District No. z, RlcnIanu
County, State of Montana, Will be SIM
ultaneou and mutually conditional up
ON fine award OF Contract by h other
and shall be based ON n lowest COM
bined bid which is acceptable.
Drawings, Specifications and form
of Contract may be examined In ne
offices of Drake & GustafSon, 800
Grand Avenue: BlAlhgS; ;ue Sloii NAV
be obtained. A deposit of $500 re-
f1Indable in full to bona=f1de prime
bidders and major Sub-contractorS ana
fifty 5000 per cent OF nonDlo0ers
and SupplierS upon return on teams
and Specifications in good conditon
within ten (10) days after bid oate,
will be required. Documents may De
purchased from the Architect IN wnole
or in part or may be borrowed or
deposit for a period not 10 exceed
three days.
Each bidder must be licensed az a
Contractor for the class of work Ii
the State of Montana.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
bid security in the amount OF not
less than five C5%) per cent OF une
total amount IF the bid. Such Securl-
ty shall be in the form of a bio
bond. certified check. cashiers check
bank money order, or lawful money
of the United States. If awarded the
Contract within thirty 500 days and
bidder shall within ten (lO) Gays
enter INTO a formal contract and give
good and sufficient bond to secure
the terms and conditions of the con-
tract aInto the Owner otherwise the
bidder shall pay unto the Owner the
difference between the amount OF une
Did of said bidder and the amount tha'
the Owner legally contracts with an
other party to perform the work, II
hhe latter amount be in excess OF
the former but in no event SnaH une
bidder's liability or the Liability o
the Surety of such bidder exceed tht
penal sum of five (59o) per cent "
the amount of the bid.
The Board of Trustees reserves Ont
rieht TO reject any and all BIDS anc
t. waive informalitieS.
Herbert Kuester. Chairman
Board of Trustees
Mrs. Ordana Gear. Clerk
Publish June ". %. July %
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New hide-a+bed. with in
nerspring mattress and matching re-
clining chair. Phone $40. 25-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of LEON j. YOUNG.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Lena Young, executrix
of the estate of Leon J.. Young, de-
ceased. to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
"a months after the first publication
OF this notice. to the said e~xecutrix
at the offices of Brattin, Habedank &
Cumming, Sidney National Bank
Building, Sidney, Montana, the place
for he transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated June II. 1860.
Lena Young, E~xecutrix of the
estate of Leon J.. Young,
Deceased.
BRATTTN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Executrix.
Pub. June %. %, July s, 13)
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
WORK WANTED

WANTEDLCustom swathing and com
bining. Call 798R2 or see Soren l..
Petersen, No. of Sidney. 25-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
LOST AND
FOUND
WANTED

WANTED MAN with truck to haul
baled hay. F. B. Mccain. Culbertson.
24-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

HELP WANTED
$500 MONTHLY
CD a TIME

Hetlulng and collecting money from
New Type high quality coin Operated
dispensers in this area. No selling.
qualify you must have car, refer
enceS, $500 to $500 cash. Seven to
Twelve hours weekly can net UP to
$500 monthly. More full time. For
personal interview write P. o. Box
1Ooo, Boise. Idaho. Include phone
25-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

Israel became member of the
United Nations in May, 194g.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
The Furniture Must Fit

You wouldn't send your son,
Johnny, off to school in clothes
that didn't fit him nor should you
introduce him to studying with an
i'll fitting desk and chair. Furniture
that is too large or too small is
just as detrimental to mis- health as
it is to his study habits.
Miss Patricia Middleton, exten-
sion home management, University
of Delaware, says, When selecting
furniture for your child, determine
If it fits by trying it on for size
and asking yourself these ques-
tions: Can he sit to write at the
desk with his shoulder in relaxed
position or is he all hunched over
the top of the desk or stretching to
reach it? Does the chair give ade-
quate support to his back? Do his
feet touch the floor? Is he comfor-
table?
A well planned study area should
include, in addition to proper
size desk and chair, a study light,
and a bookcase or some other pro-
vision in which your youngster
may store his supplies. These fur
nishings should all be located in a
quiet area of the house.
The study lamp, be it table mo-
del or wall lamp, should provide
Johnny with the best possible light
for studying. Indirect lighting is
best and may be accomplished by
the use of rejecting bowl or an
indirect light bulb. To remove un-
necessary glare and soften the
contrast between the light and
shadows it is we'll to provide gen.
eral lighting as we'll as indirect
lighting.
The proper height of the light
is very important. The bottom edge
of the lamp shade should cover the
rejecting bowl. A wall lamp
should be hung so that the re-
fiecting devise is not visible as a
distracting bright spot when he is
seated at his desk.
The top of the desk should be
large enough for Johnny to spread
out his work. If the surface of the
desk is of a dark material use a
light colored blotter to help cut
down. the degree of contrast be-
tween the light colored paper and
books and the darker working
area.
Study habits are formed when
children are very young. Be sure
your child gets started on the right
foot.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Fall Fashion Show
At Lewes Church
Bethel Church, Lewes, VIII Hold
AFFAIR September 18th

Final plans have been made for
the Fall Fashion Show to be held
on Thursday, September 18th, at
D. m, in the Bethel Fellowship
Hall, Lewes, Del. The show is be-
ing arranged by members of Re-
becca Circle of Bethel Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Sara Scheirer and Mrs. Joan
Hill are Co-Chairman of the affair.
Working with them are Mrs. Jerry
Coulter, tickets; Mrs. Elizabeth
Short, publicity: Mrs. Roberta
Bramhall, decorations; Mrs. Harry
Hazard, refreshments; Mrs. Henry
Marshall, Jr., ushers.
1.-The clothes you need for the
life you lead" will be the theme for
the Fashions presented by Coop
ersmith's of Milford, Del. Mrs.
Thelma Lodge and Mrs. Ann Moore
are chairmen of adult and children
models, respectively. The adult
models are: Mrs. Jerry Coulter,
Mrs. Roberta Bramhall, Mrs. Irene
Maull, Mrs. Marcella Buckaloo,
Mrs. Geneva Morris, Mrs. Virginia
Birmingham, Mrs. Betty House.
Mrs. Alma Smith, Mrs. Ruth Hack
EFT, Mrs. Dorothy Brittingham, Mrs.
Eleanor Graves, Mrs. Clara Downs,
Mrs. Lurena Millman, Mrs. Gale
Howard.
Teen-Age Models: Patricia Rick
ards, Judy Birmingham, Kay Rini-
ker, Penny Moore, Emile Morris,
Lynn Mcdonald, Susan Mcdonald,
Ann Lodge, Susan Jouse, and Pat
sy Birmingham.
Models for children's fashions
are: Janet Kennedy, Carol, Linda
and Brenda Scheirer, Beverly
Bramhall, Susan Coulter, Patty
Graves, Esther Ann Ingram, Edie
Lou Moore, Jane Palmer, Robin
Sue and Tracy Lynn Hill.
Mrs. Virginia Kennedy will be the
narrator of the Show. Delicious
refreshments will be served at the
conclusion of the show. Tickets are
$1.00. They are being sold by the
members of the Circle, and also at
the door
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

their new address as soon as it is
known and at the same time leave
one with their post office.
Should the change reach the VA
too late in the month to. be made
for the next check already author
lied, the notice to the post office
will insure the check reaching
them without having to be return
ed to the Treasury at Chicago for
remailing when it receives the ad-
dress change from the VA.
Mr.. Eaton added that the post
office sometimes holds checks for
few days to see if change of
address comes in. Therefore, bene-
ficiaries who have moved and did
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
September Gardening
Hints
By ROBERT f. STEVENS
Extension HOrticulturist
University of Delaware

Indoor gardeners going on a va
cation can confidently leave their
plants right at home. POlyethylene
plastic keeps plants moist and
healthy. Water your plants well
and let any excess drain off. Then
enclose the entire plant, pot and
all, in plastic Use sheets Of plas-
tic for large plants and freezer
bags for smaller ones. Fasten the
plastic loosely making certain II
is completely closed Place the
plants in bright light but not di-
rect sunlight. The plants will moi
need water for weeks and will suf-
fer no i'll effects.
Delphinium and pansy seeds
seeds should be planted in Septem-
ber for the best possible plants
next spring. The seeds must be
fresh or termination will be poor
Sow the seeds in a well drained
and we'll prepared seed bed. Never
let them dry out.
September is the time to take
cuttings of plants you wish to
keep until next year as house
plants. This applies particularly
to geraniums and coleus. Root the
cuttings now in vermiculite OF
perlite. These will make convent
ent plants to keep over winter, and
by next February, cuttings can be
taken for next summers garden.
Chrysanthemum package plants
should be planted in September tc
enable the roots to become estab-
lished before winter. Soil beds
should be prepared 10 days to two
weeks before planting. Chrysan-
themum plants are available IN
many interesting varieties. These
plants give interesting fall color
to faded summer gardens.
sE*
Gardeners should save the leaves
raked up this fall for mulch on
their gardens over the winter
Grass cuttings may also be used
Just put the leaves or grass through
the mulcher on your power lawn
mower and place on the beds. Ii
you don't have a power mower use
them as they are. Mulch will pro-
tect your plants from cold weather
and prevent them from freezing
this winter. Grass cuttings and
leaves provide valuable fertilizer
for your gardens as we'll as being
excellent mulch material.
Oriental pOppies planted in Sep
tember will make a very snowy dis
play next May and June. They
come in whites, pinks, salmons,
and reds as well as the common
brilliant scarlet Once established
in good, sunny, well drained 10
cation, they will continue to thrive
for years without dividing.
Also in September divide those
poppies that have become too
crowded. Poppies have a long root
like dandelion and care must be
taken when digging them up.
*ss
Strawberry plants produce long
runners during September and Oc-
tober. Clip the runners back as
they develop. Not only will the
runners root themselves and act
like weeds next spring, but will
only produce a few strawberries.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
TOO MANY STITCHES

MCLEAN, Ill. up - A stitch in
time saves nine, but to Timothy
Spaulding, 5, it's more than enough
when the stitches count to IL.
Nine days after he fell and cut
his leg (lefD on tin can, he was
scheduled to see his doctor and
have seven: stitches removed.
But before he got there, he fell
on a wagon while playing and
cut his leg (right). That called for
four more stitches.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Can Forward Checks

Government benefit checks to
veterans or their dependents who
have recently moved can be for
warded by the local post office =
but not without forwarding ad-
dress.
William Nj. Eaton, Acting Man.
ager of the VA Regional Office
explained today that this is a
change from the former legal re-
quirements that check could
not be forwarded to a beneficiary
who has moved
Beneficiaries should send the
VA Regional Office in Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Sweaters---The Heart
OF The Wardrobe

Sweaters are the heart of all
winter wardrobes, so they should
be selected with most care and
consideration.
AS the price of sweaters is
climbing, your knowledge of what
constitutes good sweater buy
must also be increased.
Miss Janet Reed, extension
clothing specialist, University of
Delaware, offers the following in
formation to be considered when
making a sweater purchase.
Sweaters Cut and Sewn VS.. Full
Fashioned
Sweaters that have been cut
and sewn to shape will wear as
we'll as full fashioned sweaters
that have been knit to shape.
The big difference between the
! two types of sweaters is cost.
Full fashioned sweaters are gener-
ally more expensive. They will
last no longer than cut and sewn
sweaters but they usually fit bet
ter and hold their shape longer.
Full fashioned sweaters are
identified by fashion markings at
the armhole. These marks result
from changing the stitches from
needle to needle in shaping the
armhole.
Cut and sewn sweaters may
usually be identified by the alb
sence of fashion markings, al
though imitation fashion mark
ings may be found on some of
these sweaters. These markings
are merly hand sewn stitches imi-
tating true fashion markings.
Construction
The sweaters ribbing should be
firm, yet elastic, and the stitches
of the ribbing should be smaller
then those found in the body of
the sweater. Neck ribbing that
has been knitted to the body of the
sweater will usually prove more
satisfactory than ribbing that has
been sewn on.
Sweater seams should be str
aight, flat and smooth. Cuff seams
are particularly important if you
intend to turn the cuffs up. Be
sure they are not bulky or un-
slightly.
Buttonholes should be deep with
firm, secure stitching. Be sure
buttonholes and buttons meet pro-
perly and that all trimming, includ-
ing buttons, are washable and
cOlOrfast.
Fiber Content
Wool sweaters are warm. dur
able, and resilient. Wool fibers
are often combined with nylon or
orion giving these fibers extra
strength and durability. They may
also be combined with angora or
fur fibers to add softness. Wool
sweaters may be washed and
usually hold their shape we'll.
Cashmere = sweaters are made
from the fleece Of the cashmere
goat. Because these fibers must
be imported, cashmere sweaters
are usually expensive.
Although cashmere is a soft.
fragile fiber, with proper care it
will give good service.
Man.made
Man-made-fibers such as Nylon,
Orion, and Dacron give sweaters
many advantages. They are easily
laundered, quick drying, need lit
tie or no blocking, resist moths,
and usually will not shrink. They
also hold their shape we'll and
are extremely durable.
Care
Read the label carefully and
follow the instructions.
A good liable will give you i'm
portant information on how to
care for the sweater as well as
the fiber content, any special fin
ishes it might have and it's wear
ing quality.
Israel became member of the
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
SEVEN DIFFERENT RIDERS

OCEANPORT, N. J. P-Glad,
the chestnut filly who won the
Polly Drummond Stakes at Della
ware Park in June, was ridden by
seven different pockeys in her first
seven races. Aboard Tom Eazor's
2-year-old filly have been H. Hino-
josa, Tony DeSpirito, Bob Ussery,
Frank Lovato, Norman Cox, Logan
Batcheller and Bill Hartack.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

not receive their checks on time,
should check with the general de-
livery window.
Beneficiaries who travel or
move frequently also may have
their checks mailed directly to
their bapks for deposit to their
giving the bank power of attorney
to receive such deposits can be
obtained from the VA office.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

A grove Of American oak trees
near Yotsuya-mitsuke, Japan, trace
their origin to acorns picked up
from the lawn of Mt. Vernon,
George Washington home in vir-
ginia
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

The Apostle Paul left such an
impression on the Island of Malta
during his visit in the year so
that even today half of the male
residents of the island are named
Paul.