davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
A COUPLE OF AGRICULTURAL
ENGINEERING TIPS

With the busy spring season get
ting underway, you'll be giving
your tractor harder use and you'll
want it to operate as efficiently as
possible. Agricultural engineers
say that one of the most common
causes of tractor motor inefficiency
is faulty adjustment of the car
buretor. Poor adjustment, they
point out, can be responsible for
as much as 10 percent of the fuel
being wasted. Not only that, but
faulty adjustment wastes power.
So, now is a good time to make
sure that the carburetor of your
tractor is correctly adjusted. Your
operators manual will give you
the information you need.
Then, here's a suggestion on
what to do about galvanized sheet
steel that is losing its zinc coating
and showing signs of rust.
You can renew the surface by
spraying or brushing on a coat Of
metallic zinc paint which will give
several years of protection. Some
of these paints contain a pigment
Of about 80 percent metallic zinc
dust and 20 percent zinc oxide.
Others are clasSed as zinc chro-
mate paints and oil-type Portland
cement paints.
Paints designed for wood or
other surfaces r not as Satisfac-
tory for galvanized sheet steel.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Stop
bindWeed
Creeping jenny, possession zine, morning gIog
now
with Du Pont
TRYSBEN' 200
WEED KILLER
Make this vour wear to control field bndweed effectively
WEED KILLER

Make this your year to control field bindweed effectively
and economically with a newli weed killer-DuPon
"Trysben" 200. Spraying with '~"Trysben' 200 gives ex-
cellent control of bindweed and keeps this deep-rooted
pest from taking over your valuable land.
"Trysben' 200 attacks bindweed two ways, through
the leaves and through the roots. Successful trials in
many states where deep-rooted, perennial weeds are a
problem have shown that areas sprayed with "Trysben"
200 stay free of bindweed and similar noxious weeds
that are hard to control with other chemicals.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
RECEIVES AWARD FOR
SERVICE TO UNION

Joe J. Schwartz, secretary of the
Billings Typographical Union, No.
1913, for SO years, was honored at a
dinner by As members of the Bill
lings union Sunday.
Schwartz was presented a
watch. Entertainment was by the
Mutations, a female barbershop
Quartet.
Joe Schwartz is a brother of Leo
Schwartz of the Sidney Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
I,avsl&Ing With the
COUNTY AGENT
BY Dean Davidson. County Extension AGENT
Leslie Sender, Associate County Agent

bushel per $50 square feet, is
recommended. This is an old
standard treatment used to supply
fertility and organic matter to
lawn soils.
WEED CONTROL NOW
The weeds are really getting
started now in such places as
fenced rows, along driveways, and
other places where extra moisture
collected during the winter.
Now is the time to spray for
these early emerging weeds, while
they are small and growing rapid
ly. Good control can he obtained
on all of the annual broadleaf
weeds emerging by spraying with
one to two pounds of actual 2,4-D
anime per acre. If you are using
a small knapsack sprayer, use
about l and one half tablespoons
of 400 active 2,4-D anime pei
1000 square feet.
You can safely spray around
shrubs, hedges, and trees wher
spraying weeds. The points to re-
member are: /. Use only The
anime formulation of 2,4-D at l tt
2 pounds per acre. 2. Spray wher
there is no wind. 3. Keep actua
spray from coming in contact witt
shrubs and trees. This is no DANCE
of drift if there is no wind anC
the nozzle is held within IL inche
Of the ground.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
S.SGT. AND IRIS BRESE
PARENTS OF BABY GIRL

S.Sgt. and Mrs. Gene E. Brese
have announced the birth of a
baby daughter, Cecilia Katherine
born Easter Sunday morning, May
8. The baby was born at their
home in West Berlin, where Gene
is stationed in military service.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

At the present time we are
wheeling power to "a REA
C~ooperatives at 68 individual loca-
tons on our transmission lines
(see map. In addition, our COM
Pany has agreements providing
for operation and purchase of cef-
tain REA financed transmission
and generating facilities, built TO
supply REA requirements.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Frank Blair wishes to ex-
press her appreciation to the many
friends who sent her cards, letters
and gifts while she was confined
in the hospital at Salem, Oregon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
FERTILIZER

To give your lawn that dark
green color and maintain a vigor-
Gus turf that completes with weeds,
give your lawn a fertilizer treat
ment this spring. Two fertilizer
materials commonly used r COM
mercial fertilizer and barnyard
manure. Nitrogen is the primary
fertility element needed for lawns.
Potassium and phosphorus may be
of some benefit on some lawns and
can be included in lawn treat
ments, but the proportion of nitro
gen in the treatments should be
higher than the other elements.
If you are going to treat your
lawn once a year, apply about 2
pounds of actual nitrogen per 1000
square feet of lawn. In using a
straight nitrogen fertilizer like
ammonium nitrate, containing 80
percent nitrogen, about z pounds
of fertilizer must be applied to
supply 2 pounds of actual nitrogen.
If a fertilizer containing 20
percent nitrogen and some phos-
phOruS and potassium is used,
again calculate the rate of fertili-
ger to use based on the percent of
nitrogen it contains. With this
formula, 10 pounds of fertilizer
would have to be applied per 1000
square feet to give 2 pounds of
nitrogen per 1000 feet.
Some people like to fertiliZe
their lawn more than once a year.
If you are one of these, apply
about l pound of nitrogen per
1000 square feet and make 2 ap-
Distribute the fertilizer evenly
over the lawn to avoid Streaks
differing in color anda growth. A
lawn fertilizer Spreader will help
get even distribution.
To avoid the danger of burning
the leaves of the grass, caused by
some fertilizers when the grass is
actively growing, water the fertili-
ger Immediately after spreading
during the growing season, or
spread the fertilizer in early
spring or late fall when the grass
is dormant.
If you are interested in using
manure for fertilizer, well-rotted
and screened barnyard manure
spread on the lawn at about a
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

JUST ARRIVED AT THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE-LANvIN
PERFUMES. FRAGRANCES IN
ARPEGE, MY SIM RUMEURs
PRETEXTE AND SCANDAL.
COLOGNES - PERFUMES -
SOAPS-BATH OIL AND DUST
ING POWDERS 16-2tc 7
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
TIMELY ON
LAWNS AND

If you are interested in obtain
ing more information on lawns and
gardens, we suggest the following
publications.
Extension Service Bulletin 282,
Lawns For Montana; Extension
Leaflet MIS-, Fruit Varieties for
Montana Gardens; Extension Cir
cuIar 1860, General List of Vege-
table Varieties for Montana Gar
dens.
We have a good supply of these
and other bulletins on a wide
variety of agricultural and home
economics subjects available here
at the County Extension Service
Office. Please feel free to drop in
and pick up a copy of your choice
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19
Former Resident Dies an Seattle

Herman E. Winans, 76 died March 2 in Seattle according to word received here last week by Catherine Lowe.
 Mg. Winans, who is survived by his wife, Mary, was a mail driver on the mainland, using dog teams to make his mail runs, before coming to Kodiak. He operated The Cub', a gift shop and pop corn stand, which was located at st the spot now occpied by Kodiak IenwelTy. 1s
 During his years in Kodiak the deceased was active m civic af- fairs, and served on the OPA board during the war years.
 MT and Mrs WinanS Left here m the late 40s and have been making their home in Settle.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

vertent1y overlooked by the post. man. :. ss.
 Postal autharities are coopera' ting with the bureau, and house holders who have not received ad- vance reports by March 26th may pick up a return at the general delivery window of any Post Office. ..s-
 Advance census keports are to be completed by the household. CT and held in readiness for an enumeG1ator visit.
 , Staff members of the Bureau again remind the public that all information compiled during the census is by Law held in strict confidence and cannoa be used for investigation or taxation purpose by any governmental or private agency.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19
Nursing Students
 Enrolment Sought

The Mt. Edgecumbe School of Practical Nursing Is now accepting application for the class begin ming May g, 1860.
 The School of Practical Nursing for Alaskan Natives is a nation ally Accredited school and the on. ly training of this kind in Alaska |.
 The students are given training in the clasToo om and clinical ex. peGience in the hospitals, $50 .0O a month for expenses, plus uniforms, books, meals, and room . As a graduate practical nurse the student may be licensed m Alaska and may choose to help meet the village needs on health prob iems, or work in Government or community hospital at a good sal ary, or work in other health pro grams in Alaska as well as other states.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19
High School
 Honor Roll

First 6 weeks, 2nd. semester
 Grade 9: Svea Bneckberg 400; Ezana Gsroutte 3.01; Elaine Pal usi 3.80; Tom McLennan 3-78; Ron aad Rainey 3.75; Jack Sheridan 3.8s; Elliot Converse 3.63; Ken @eEh Vail 3.56; Gail Jorgensen a.4o; Therese Whittier 3.38; Pat Gammons 3.35; Pam Mcfarland 3.32; Nelda Stone 3-26; Susan Gil bent 3 24; Candace Wilson 3 l5; Richard WoGthirgton 3.12; Donna Allen 3 .0s; Gail Rousculp 3.08; Barbara Smith 2.07; Joni John meyer 3.O6; Mary Lincoln 3.06.
 Grade 10: Karen ReNtrew 3 .61; Gary olson 3.51; Jim Bridges 3-47; Jim Hood 3.43; Carolyn Reekstad 3.35; Joyce White 3.28; Isffrey Wilkes 3. 19; Ann Hunt 3-13; Sandra Robinson 3.Ol.
 Grade II: Gail Zieba SIT Jers flynn Smith 3. 75; Sue Foster 3.s0;
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19
KODIAK MIRROR

tonataon of death, VIII shred the tranouil pace of an Alaskan sum rner, when this story of Baranoys tortuous fight for survival ss de picted on the Anchorage stage.
 Additions arc now being held in Anchorage for the actor who will play the part of Baranov and others in this truly Alaskan drama Brink formerly lived in Kodiak. and is now director of the Anchor age Community Theatre.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

Richard Garrett $40; Audrey Beck 3.22; Sharon Hayden 3.l7; Mike Littleton 3 IS; Linda Patter son 3. .o3; Kathy Robertson 3.02.
 Grade 12: Milton Souter 3.95; Norman Smith 3.70; Adolph Jack. insky $50; Zelanna Stone .35; Anita Stewart 3.25; Dolores Gal. lagher 3.24; Jack Healey B. 14; Edna Anderson 3.08; Denton Andrews BOT.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

ernor. ts Co be produced in July by the Anchorage Community Theatre.
 Since much of BaranovS early life in Alaska is centered here on Kodiak Island, the plays opening location Is the original colony of Three Saints Bay on the Island, and later in St. Paul village. the present. site of the City of Kodiak.
 From there the play moves to Resurrection Bay where Baranov made paint from ochre, forged nails from scraps of iron gathered from old shipwecked vessels to build the Phoenix" the first ship to be launched from the North west coast.
 Finally the drama reaches Sit fa, where Baranov considered the destruction of this Russian out post by the savage Tlingits as an affront to the crown. Personally commanding the raiding partS from Kodiak, his force of charac- ter and reputation were knstri
 mental in subduing one of the fiegcest Indian tribes on the North American continent.
 The clash of cutlaSs, the roar of drinking songs, the peace of the Dturgical chant, the weird soul. chSlling cry of the TaineaatS in
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19
Roy Snyder To Go Outside

Leaving this weekend, RcF Snyder, longtime resident of Ko- diak, will go to his ranch at Bend. Oregon for two or three weeks then to Phoenix, Arizona for an in- definite stay.
 His sons, Roy and Rodney, VIII join their father within the next week or ten days.
 Snyder, owner Of the Mecca Lounge, 49 Room and Liquor store, has leased the business to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shultz, and plans ts stay Outside for at least a year
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19
Kodiak Is Location Of Original Play. ,. On Alaska History

Cry of the Wild Ram" an original work by Frank BdInk, which deals with the impact of Alexander Barsnov on the course of Alaskan history, and the force of the Great Land" in shaping the chxac3er o6 Aiaska's first gov
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19
Early Completion
 Of Census Reports Sought By Bureau

4' The Anchorage District. Office of the Bureau of the Census has
 issued an appeal to househlders to be on the alert for the impending arrival of mailed Advance Census Reports, and to make a personal effort to secure a report if mad
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

U. s. textile industry ases million tons of soft coal yearly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

which you know must be the Ohio
River; shortly, massive groups of
houses come into focus. There is
green land around them and here
and there the blue expanSe of big
swimming pools. Now the buildings
stretch below you as far as you can
see, city reaching to the horizon.
Groups of magnificent, tall, light
colored buildings tower above the
general level and everywhere the
settlements make way for parks and
bodies of water. Innumerable mar
row white ribbons criSScroSs the
place like spider webs and you can
see tiny bright objects moving along
the white trails. Nine minutes and
three hundred and fifty miles from
Bristol your rocket swoops to
landing at Cuyahoga blastport.
Your family meets you in the
''suburbile"-the car especially de-
signed for super-city life, a bubble
on wheels with tiny jet motor in
the rear. You get in and start slowly
down the road till you reach your
suburtrail, narrow one-way high
way with raised concrete strip
down the center. You drive on when
the signal indicates and then your
motor accelerates full speed, and
at hundred and fifty miles an
hour trees, houses, bridges and
buildings whiz past you. Collisions
are impossible, since the trail is
one-way and the vapor jet of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

Suburbile ahead exerts enough pres
sure to prevent rear-end accident.
At the end of forty miles you turn
off and drive slowly along a tree
shaded road to your house in the
hills of Medina County. When you
get out of the car, you pull a lever
and the Suburbile debates like a
bubble shrinking. The parts fold up
automatically until there is only
small jet engine attached to pack
age the size of an ordinary suit
case. The whole apparatus is stored
till you need it again in a locker
beside the front door.
DACK in the ''fiftieS" and sixties"
ID you remember, they had cars
with tops that folded back automati-
cally, and even little power-driven
vehicle-the "Joy Ride"-that
weighed only 81 pounds and could
be collapsed and packed in a suit
case when the commuter reached his
destination. They did not have min
iature jet engines then, or the con-
densed atomol fuel that powers
them, but the idea was there.
Your house is one in a row of
long, low houses. Inside it is beau
tifully illuminated by walls that glow
with a soft, clear light. In the back
it opens on a court surrounding a
swimming pool. You can swim here
in any weather because the court
is really part of the house, COW
cred with a great transparent dome
Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1960-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD '55 hardtop: auto. trans.
radio. heater; excel. eond.: S1,6o5.
so. 5-15o1.
T-BIRD IS hardtop: cruiseomatic,
power steering: Immaculate
throughout: why pay more7
Evening star., 1960-04-01

SIMCA SO Super De Luxe 4-dooT
5000 miles; blue fnish; SI.O95
Evening star., 1960-04-01
THE EVENING STAR Els
Woshinston. D. c.
Fridoy. April !, 1860
AUToMoBILES FoR SALE

vOLVO 80: S3s mi. demonstration.
big reduction: IS station wagon,
only 1900 miles, 81 ,3q5. JACK
PRY. I2lS Conn. ave. NV.
VOLVO 'ss: (a) 70 choose from:
one white, 3-speed trans. Sl,495:
one blue. 4-speed trans, Sl.595:
both cars very low mileage: clean
inside and out, I. P SrEuART
East-West hwy. s. s. Ju. a-l434.
VOLVO '5s 2-door; low mileage;
immaculate throuEhout; why pay
more? Sl.l95. $3.50 down.
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV wO. 6-S900
MADE FOR A REAL PRINCESS
Different. lovely, unusual. q Rolls
Royce product. collectors item.
Rover 4-dr. sedan. 70: risht-
hand drive. mahog; WOODWORK,
eompl. equip. plus. being transt.
or would not part with it. IA.
1882.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VAUxHALL IS de luxe 4-dr. Sc.
FRIEND RENT-A-cAR, 1891 l
Evening star., 1960-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
SAAB

New 1850 93-F and CT $50 models
for immediate delivery, famous
Swedish Aircraft quality economy
car; also available special group
Of 80 Saah, 93-B and CT $50
models.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BELL MOTORS

Sill Wis. Ave. NV wo. s-saOt
v0LKSWA6EN '53; blue. r and
h. excel mechanical cond.; S595,
Dial 30l WA. 6-2106.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

RAMBLER 80: lowest prices. L. P
sAFFORD, INC. s507 ColeSYille
rd.. 8. s.. Nd, JU. e-s400.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

VAUXHALL 80 4-dr-; nez. never
used. S1.s0O; any color FLOOr
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
VAUXHALL '5s: heater, black
economical trsnsportation I'M
only $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
(coNTINUEoI
PONTIAC SO

PONTIAC SO De luxe 4-dr., hydro
2. and h, $4,000 mi: immae
$500. FLOOD PONTIAC, 422l
Conn ave
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Favorite Foods

THE soldier prefers strawberry shorcake fried
parsnps and roast turkey to cabbage baked with cheese
The proof this needed is found in tenyear survey
conducted by the Quarermaster Food and Conaner ns
tute for the Armed Forces.
The main purpose of the experiment aside from learning
that Joe does not lick his lips at the thought Of cauower
to aid the Army in saving money in the Kitchen where
error in food would amount almost ten
million dollars This denve knowledge of what the
soldier will eat how much of it he will how often
be served him. and in what form and combinations he likes
best has wide and important of application In ALL
400 menu items rated in acceptab and the find
ings passed along to Quartermaster officers
Evening star., 1960-09-11

SUNDAY GROUP PHOTOS
MOST-LIKED lin mmm! order): fresh milk. hot
rolls and biscuits, strawberry shoncoke,
grilled steak. ice cream, ice cream sUndoe.
fried chicken. french fried potatoes, roost
turkey. The model: Aimon lie Bob Livingston.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Maryland U. PIoy
Focuses on Children

The University Of Maryland
Drama Wing will present a
play. What Did I Do?" at
$3.50 pm. Thursday in the Uni
versity Methodist Church au-
ditorium, 1921 Campus drive,
College Park.
The play is designed for Par
ent-Teacher Associations and
other civic groups interested
in the behavior problems Of
children between the ages Of
4 and 10.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Decorating Contest
Slated for Dec. q

The Sligo-Branview Commu-
nifty Association will hold its
10th Christmas home decorat-
ing contest December %.
Prizes will be awarded for
best overall display, most orig
inal display, best decoration,
best religious display and best
lighting display.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
Why's" Of Jewish Education

Why is it that when the issue at hand is that of Jew
sh education the people become neither aroused nor
disturbed nor even remotely moved? One answer is
that too few of comprehend just how fundamental
Jewish education is to Judaism.
There at least six basic reasons why we shOuld
regard Jewish education integral part of Jew
sh living Clearly, Jewish education is tantamount to
the preservation of Judaism itself One generation can
not even hope to enrich it's Jewish heritage with
out basic understanding of Jewish values and with
out some knowledge of what has gone before
Individual happiness is his who is proud to belong
to Jewish group that is he who knows and apprecl-
aes the contributions of his people to mankind Further
the we'll informed individual must necessarily know
the Jewish to such religious and philosophical
questions as to what constitutes life of virtue, what
is the destiny of man, and how should one follow the
dictates of Jewish tradition. Unequlvocaly the only
way to acquire such knowledge is through JeWlsh
education.
The intelligent way to counter false accusations
against the Jewish people is to know what we STAND
for and to possess fundamental understanding OF Jew
ish values Living in accordance with the Judalc code
will in itself mould stronger character.
Finally, the only way to achieve these goals Is Tor
Jews everywhere to feel sense of belonging and
sense of brotherhood regardless of all external dlfer
ences Internal harmony is the key to the enrichment
of both body and SOUL Only if Jews everywhere know
their past and understand their common heritage can
this kinshp be firmly and formidably established.
These are the goals that constitute the challenge
before u.s. The upcoming generation must attain such
a level of adequacy as to be able to differentate be-
tween truths and untruths, between fact and fcton
and between righteousness and unrghteousness 10
compromise Jewish education is to err gravey.
Editors editorial written by Harvey koenstoc
Mr. RosenstOck conducts Fri
gegaon Of teaches Sunday School at Beth
Hebrew Congregational
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
Turkish Ruling
Worries Leaders

ANKARA, (JTA)-Jewish COM
munal leaders expressed concern
here over a new Government regu-
lation ordering the dissolution of all
communal councils in IStanbul. Ac-
cording to the ruling, each syna-
gogue, Jewish social and charit-
able institution and cemetery will
have to have an independent adj
miniStrative council.
Before the introduction of the
new ruling, Jewish religious and
social activities were directed by
communal councils in each quart
er and coordinated by the lay coun-
Gil of the Grand Rabbinate. The
Jewish hospital, orphanage, home
for the aged and similar welfare
institutions were grouped under a
single coordinating m m i t e e
which handled all Embarrassing ac-
tivitieS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
Offdwo Moyoral+y
SOUGHT By Jew

OTTAWA, (JTA) The first
Jewish candidate to enter the may
orally race in this city's history,
has received the enthusiastic sup
port of both of Ottawa'S news
papers against all three of his OPP
ponents, Samuel Berger, @. c., a
member of the city's Board OF
Control. is making his first bid to
head the City Council.
The Ottawa Citizen, the city's
most influential daily, has announc-
ed its support of Mr.. Berger in
spite of the fact that his leading
opponent is DR.. Charlotte Whitton,
a columnist on the paper. The sur
prise move by the paper had drawn
a storm of protest from supporters
of DR.. Whitton, who has now re-
signed from the staff of the Citizen.
The Ottawa Journal, also announc-
ing it's support of Mr.. Berger, de-
clared that "Mr. Berger has shown
more leadership in any crisis than
any other member of the Council" I"