davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Rainier Beer
Introduces Cold
Pack Cartons

Seattle, Wash. = Beer that stays
cold for hours after it leaves the
refrigerator went on sale here
today.
Rainier Beer, a leading Pacific
Northwest brew, is being market
ed in an aluminium foil "cold
pack" carton designed to go along
on beach, picnic, barbecue, fishing
and boating outings.
Alan b. Ferguson, executive
vice president of the Rainier
Brewery, said tests show that the
new cold pack carton, developed
by Rainier and the Reynolds Met
ais Company, preserves Rainier
Beers chilled Light Touch" fla
vor for several hours.
The Rainier-Reynolds aluminium
foil cold pack carton, which holds
II cans of beer, is an innovation
in the brewing industry, accord
ing to Ferguson. One East Coast
brewery is marketing beer in an
aluminium foil two-quart bottle
holder, but the 12-can insulating
aluminium carton package is ex-
elusive to Rainier.
1--WE developed this cold pack
carton to meet an overwhelming
demand for a way to keep beer
cold without refrigeration for
enjoyment with outdoor activities
Ferguson said.
Rainer's new cold pack carton,
printed in Rainier red, white and
blue on a shining aluminium back
ground is both produced and
printed by Reynolds Metals
Company which operates plants in
Longview, Washington, and Trout
dale, Oregon.
A. Irving Totten, Jr., general
director of packaging research for
Reynolds, explained that alum
inum's superior insulation quail
tiles and ability to reflect radiant
heat combine to keep heat out OF
the beer carton.
'sThiS is another application OF
the same qualities that have made
aluminium foil a popular materia.
for housing insulation" Totter
said. SIN the supermarket, pack
ages for frozen foods and carry
home bags for ice cream are
made from aluminium foil fol
the same reason.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Board Adopts
Trailer Court
Regulations

Word was received by District
Sanitarian Albert DUDE that the
State Board of Health has adopted
the following amendment to the
trailer court regulations.
The service building require
ment may be waived upon specific
application of the trailer court
owner or operator when said own
er or operator agrees to the con-
ditions which follow:
i. Admits only independent
trailer coaches provided such
trailer coaches contain the follow
ing facilities: Hot water heating
facilities Gncluding within the
trailer or provided to the trailer
by the trailer court OPERATOR,
toilet, lavatory, shower or bath,
and mechanical clothes washing
equipment. The installation of
such facilities shall comply with
the Montana Plumbing Code.
2. Inspects or causes his auth
orized caretaker to inspect each
trailer coach to observe if all
necessary facilities are present be-
fore accepting such a trailer into
the trailer court.
3. Records necessary informa-
ton in the trailer court register,
including a signed statement from
the person registering the indepen-
dent trailer coach that the requir-
ed facilities hot water heating
facilities, toilet, lavatory, shower
or bath, and mechanical clothes
washing equipment are present
in the trailer coach and are operat-
ing in a satisfactory manner.
Failure to compy with any one
of these conditions of waiver as
determined by any authorized in
spector shall be sufficient basis
to cause revocation of the State
Board of Health for the establish
ment.
Trailer court operators desiring
more information on the subject
are asked to contact their Local
sanitarian.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
FORMER COLORADO FAMILIES
PICNIC At RTCHLAND PARK

Over $50 people attended a pic
mic held in Richland Park Sunday,
August ID for early day residents
who came here from Colorado
around 1880, and their families.
The picnic was organized by
Mrs. John Reidle of Fairview and
Mrs. William Tinker of Sidney,
and proved such a success that the
group voted to make it an annual
affair.
The time was spent visiting and
reminiScing among the older folks.
while the younger people enjoyed
games and other sports. A deli
cious picnic dinner was enjoyed by
all. Mrs. George Hicks of Savage
gave a very clever original read
ing.
The following people were pre-
sented with gifts: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hicks of Savage for being
the oldest couple in attendance,
MIR. and Mrs. George Rice of Glen
dive for coming the greatest dis
lance, MI. and Mrs. Oscar Helms
of Sidney, nearest to the picnic
grounds, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Reidle of Fairview the most grand
children. Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Bach of Savage for most great
grandchildren, and Mrs. Dorothy
| Strasheim Marker for the youngest
child of a family who came to this
area 80 years ago.
John Strasheim received a gift
for being the only person still
single of that early day group,
and Dave Schlothauer of Fair
view, a gift for being the last per-
son to move here from Colorado
having come in 1884.
Mrs. Reidle and Mrs. Tinker
expressed their appreciation tc
all for their cooperation in making
the picnic a success.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
CARD OF HANK

We.wish to take this means of
thanking our many relatives and
friends tor their kindness extend
ed to us in our recent bereave-
ment. A special thanks to those
who sent flowers and memorials,
brought food, and assisted at the
funeral service. A special thanks
to DR.. Harper for his understand
ing assistance, and to Rev. CAL
who officiated in the absence OF
Rev. Sanders. /,
Mrs. VIM. G.. Lowry and
Family. (pd)
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
KENNETH MCDONALDS
VACATION WITH FAMILY
CHESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nc
Donald had for their recent guests
Mrs. McDonald's aunts and uncles,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wright of Ok
ford, Kansas, and Mrs. Minnie
Marchant Of Albuquerque, New
Mexico. Mrs. McDonald's mother,
Mrs. Stella Selman of Glendive,
also accompanied them to Sidney
for a visit with her daughters
family.
Following a weeks visit here
the McDonalds and their house
guests left for Malta, where they
visited Mrs. McDonald's sister,
Mrs. Louie LaRoche and family,
and were joined by them for a
trip to Calgary, Banff and Lake
Louise.
The McDonald's returned to
Sidney Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
ANN RAMBUR IN GREELEY
FOR SONS

Mrs. Ann Rambur left by plane
Tuesday for Greeley, Colorado, to
attend the graduation ceremonies
at Greeley College on August Is,
at which her son, Lowell Hogen-
son, Will receive his masters de-
gree.
Mr. Hoganson and his mother
VIII return to Sidney by a and
aIter a brief visit here he will go
to Grinnell, Iowa to enter upon
hls second year as instructor in
industrial Arts at the Grinnell
High School.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
DWIGHT HOWARDS WIN
SEED CORN PRIZES
AT EMPIRE FAIR

MI. and Mrs. Dwight Howard
of Savage attended the Midland
Empire Fair in Billings Friday
and Saturday.
The Towards specialize in the
raising of seed corn and as in
previous years, they took many
prizes on their seed corn exhibits.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

sleeveless coolers by cingham Girl
x11as Il
three refreshing wuys 70 greet summer! r
to right
Gozed tcohon dress col
n,rosI o ond o Name
eypnk,b bhue + Oondl4 to City
o 0~2
IAepo
Evening star., 1960-09-07

You'll want several at this low, low Ami
versary Sale price! These coats are no
more fair-weather friends! They're smart
ly styled in water-repellent fabrics.
they're light enough for sunny days.
yet warm enough to keep out winter chill
-. see the selection tomorrow, 10 am.
until 9 pm. and buy several! (Style
featured has striped lining with match
ing umbrella. 8-l80
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Travellers Insurance Co.
Puts Out New Plan

The Travellers Insurance, Com
panies will introduce its own Dri-
yer Record Rating Plan in Della
ware effective October 1, it was
announced by officials of the COM
panies last week.
Delaware will be the thirteenth
state In which The Travellers have
introduced their new auto insur-
ance plan that features safe driv-
er savings for good drivers and
new packaging concepts.
Although 1t Is still too early to
accurately gauge underwriting re-
suits OF our plan in those states. y
spokesman for the companies
said, I'VE are hopeful they will be
favorable. Obviously the public
reaction has been excellent and
our agents have reported wide
spread acceptance - otherwise we
would not be coming into Delaware
with our own plan"
1t was explained that The Trav-
elers' new plan features completely
refined classifications. "The new
policy is an individually tailored
plan, designed according to the
driving record and insurance needs
OF the individual or family" the
spokesman said. Safe driver saw
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Gov. Boggs Pr0claims
Pulaski Day. Here

Incalling for the annual obser-
vance of Pulaski Day" here in
Delaware, Governor ]. Caleb Boggs
this week paid tribnte to the mem
ory of Brigadier General Casimlr
Pulaski whom he described as a
valiant soldier and lover OF Lib
erty whose deeds are indelibly in
scribed on the pages of American
history"
In a proclamation designating
October IL, 1860 - the 181st ami
versary of the death OF the great
Polish soldier and patriot = as
Pulaski Day." the chief executive
pointed out that 1--WE, as Americans
and particularly as citizens OF one
of the original thirteen colonies
owe a great debt of gratitude to
those who voluntarily crossed the
Atlantic Ocean to stand by the
side of our Orefathers in their
fight for freedom" In this con-
nection, Governor Boggs partic-
ularly cited the services of Gen.
eral Pulaski in battles and skir-
mishes that, he said, helped pre-
serve the then newly established
independence of our Nation.
All Delawareans were also urged
by Governor Boggs to join with
Delaware citizens of Polish des-
cent in special commemorative ex-
ercises scheduled for Wilmington
the afternoon and evening of Sun
day, October 8. These exercises
will include a parade at pm; (;
Memorial ceremonies at the Pu-
laski Monument at 8 pm; and a
banquet at the Hotel DUPONT at Z
pm.
The proclamation follows:
Whereas, we, as Americans--and
particularly as citizens of one OF
the original thirteen colonies--owe
a great debt of gratitude to those
who voluntarily crossed the Allan
tic Ocean to stand by the side OF
our forefathers in their fight for
freedom; and
Whereas, Count Casimir Pulaski
voluntarily left his native Poland
to serve with distinction in the
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

The law prohibits a young
man or woman from taking q
regular high school education
under this program Many be-
low college level courses may
be taken, but the student must
have completed or quit high
school, and the course must Of
fer specialized vocational train
ing fitting him or her for a
vocational goal.
CT insurance dividends are
being held by VA as credit
under the Credit Option setup.
If | fail to pay my quarterly
premium due next month. will
VA deduct it from my dividend
credit
VA is permitted to with
draw only one monthly prem
ium at a time, under that OPP
ton You may. however, ash
VA to withdraw the whole
amount held, and pay premi-
ums as far in advance as the
amount will cover.
Q-Suppose a veteran dies without
naming a beneficiary for his
CT insurance policy l under
stand the money would be paid
to his estate, but how? Would
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

battles and skirmishes that help
ed preserve the then newly estab-
lished independence of our Nation
before making the supreme sacri-
flee in the cause of freedom at Sa-
vannah on October II, 1873; and
Whereas. Count Pulaski, who
achieved the rank of brigadier
general in the American Revolut-
ionary Army, bequeathed to all
liberty-loving people a tradition of
fidelity to principle which remains
an inspiration to our own generat-
ion; and
Whereas, Delawareans of Polish
descent, in keeping with long es-
tablished custom, properly plan to
honor the memory of this great
soldier on the Sunday nearest
October IL with appropriate COM
memorative exercises; now
Therefore, 1. j. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim Tuesday, Oct.
IL, 1860, as
PULASKI DAY
Further, urge all citizens of
Delaware to join, on Sunday, Oct.
., with those whose forebears were
OF the same origin as General Pu-
laski and pay tribute to the MEM
ory of this valiant soldier and
lover of Liberty whose deeds are
indelibly inscribed on the pages of
American history.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

ings will vary according to the
driving records"
This is in line with our program
of innovation in the automobile in
surance field" he said. I'VE feel
insurance rates should be estab-
lished not only on the use of the
automobile but also on who is us
ing it,"
"In our new safe driver plans,
he continued, I'VE have been deter
mined to explore new methods of
establishing automobile insurance
rates which more accurately reflect
driver-experience. 1t is obviously
unfair to penalize the large num-
Der of good drivers who have new
er had an accident or a moving
traffic violation by making them
pay for the careless few We will
reward the good drivers with sub
stantially lower rates. AT the same
time, those drivers with records of
accidents and traffic convictions
will have to pay more. We feel this
is only equitable"
Other states in which individual
safe driver plans have been intro
duced by The Travellers include
Nebraska, Michigan, Pennsylvania,
Missouri, Iowa, Ohio, California,
the District of Columbia, Maryland,
Vermont, Maine, and Colorado.
1T is appropriate" the spokes-
man concluded, that the company
which invented automobile insur-
ance should pioneer in the estab-
hshment of these new concepts
which are so necessary" He ex-
planned that The Travellers was the
first company in the United States
to write automobile insurance, and
the first known policy was issued
| in 1897.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Does veteran at school under
the Korean CT Bill get his
school allowance from VA? My
first month of classroom work
is almost over and / have not
yet received my allowance.
Under law, school allowances
may not be paid until after
classroom work for the month
covered by VAS check has been
completed, and VA must re-
ceive a certificate of attend
ance signed by you and rep
resentative of the school, be-
fore it can start payment. U.s.
ually it takes another three
weeks for the check to reach
you. That is why VA always
urges veterans to be prepared
for two-month delay in re-
ceipt of the first check.
Can a young man or woman
eligible for training under the
War Orphans Education Act
get regular high school edu-
cation under the program?
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
BODY FOUND

CHARLOTTE, N. C. {P)-Dewitt
d. Phillips, Jr., was Is years old
in 1887 when he solemnly placed
the body of his pet turtle in box,
put it on rafter in neighbor's S
attic and left this note:
"If this corpse should be found
please. notify me. Or in case this
is found later than 2037 please no.
tify Dewitt D. Phillips, I'LL"
Twenty-three years later, q. C.
Hubay, remodeling the house, found
the turtles skeleton and contacted
Phillips, now a doctor.
Phillips had no recollection of
the turtle but he said, "I must have
done it." AS for Dewitt, III, the
doctor isn't married yet.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
TRINITY

Trinity Church and the pastor
extends a hearty Welcome to all
the former members and friends
to attend the 116th Anniversary OF
the founding of this church on
Sunday, October 9Th.
The special speaker for the
morning service at IL O'Clock will
be Rev. j. E. Layton, assistant
pastor of st. Paul's Methodist
Church in Wilmington Rev. Lay
ton, a former pastor of this church,
served as pastor from 1948-53.
A fellowship dinner will be
served at the Dublin Hill Com
munity Hall at noon. The after
noon service, starting at 2:30 p.
m, will have several musical Sc
iections by visiting chOirs.
Rev. Walter Stone of Dover,
Executive Secretary of the PENN
sula Conference Board, will bring
the message in the afternoon.
Miss Charlotte White, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Nellie Friedel of Mid
dleford, and Mrs. Ella Dimes OF
Bridgeville, attended the hemis-
pheric friendship seminar at the
National Federation Headquarters
of Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs in Washington, d. c.,
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Workman OF
Cannon spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston.
Mrs. Earl White and Mrs. Carl
Walston attended WSCS Semin-
ar at Calvary Methodist Church in
Milford on Tuesday.
Miss Grace E. Hastings and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl White visited their
niece, Miss Jean Ann Hastings, in
Claymont on Sunday.
The Trinity Church MYF held a
planning meeting at the Dublin
Hill Community Hall on Tuesday
evening with Miss Janice Warning
| ton as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
had as supper guests on Saturday
Miss Joyce Warrington of the Uni
versity of Delaware, Miss Janice
| Warrington, Mrs. Ella Warrington
Misses Pamela and Elouise Cole
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett War
rington. They all joined in to hell
Mr.. Warrington celebrate his
birthday
Miss jeanne Hastings ant
Franklin Nelson, Jr., attended the
reunion of Youth Work Week a.
Camp Pe-Co-Meth near Centrevillt
during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings
Miss jeanne Hastings, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jack Hastings were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Waltor
Smith. Jr., on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hubert
and family of near fredericksburg
visited Mrs. Nora Hastings and Mr.
and Mrs. John Hastings on Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White ant
Miss Charlotte White visited rela
tives at Tyaskin, Md, OH Sunday
Misses Diane Russell and Jo
anne Hastings attended Sub Dis
trict MYF meeting at Mt. Olive
Church in Seaford on Sunday eve
ming.
The Trinity WSCS will hold &
bake on Saturday, October Is, mex
| to the Acme Market in Bridge
| Vile. at 10 a. M
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheatley ant
| family of Bridgeville, visited Mr.
of
dletown on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheatley o.
near Seaford spent Sunday after
| noon with Mr.. and Mrs. RALPH
| Wheatley.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
VISITING COLLEGE

COLUMBUS, Ohio up = The
Strategic Air Commands "Oper-
alton PDQ profession Develop
ment through Quality" is de-
signed to encourage every Air
Force officer in the command to
earn a college degree.
And at Lockbourne Air Force
Base, it means bringing college
inside the gates.
Ohio University, which has its
campus at Athens, now has in
structors teaching IL courses at
the huge air base. The number
will be doubled in the fall and Of
ficials expect to triple the pro-
gram offerings by 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
HISTORIC DISPLAY

MILWAUKEE (R-The remains
of two Indians, buried more than q
thousand years ago, soon will be
on display at Lizard Mound State
Park.
The two skeletons will be visible
in a crypt being constructed about
the mound in which they were
found. A special viewing mirror
will enable visitors to look inside
the mound and see the remains
just as they were found
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
LIQUID FILIBUsTER

CRAIG, Colo. up = L. S. Nc
Candless tells of new drink in
vented by Los Angeles bartend-
er.
The drink Is designed for con-
vention-goers and is called "The
Delegate" drink two of them
and you are speaking from the
floor.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

it be In one lump sum, or In
insta1lments?
The insurance payments would
be paid in one lump sum to the
veterans estate.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

KEY dividend 8 PiuS slocE dividend.
EPlus extra or, extras sDeelAred %
paid 60 "a this year
Evening star., 1960-04-28
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Standard Financial Corp.
said it has acquired Business
Factors Corp. for an undis-
closed sum. Business Factors,
which will be operated as a
Standard Financial subsidiary.
transacted a volume of about
$50 million last year.
A New Truck measuring ~
inches long and 35 inches wide
about 8 by 6 feet-is now
on the market. Getman Scoot-
Crete of South Haven, Mich,
said the vehicle has a push
button dump body and can
carry ton. The price is 1915
at the factory.
Commercial and Industrial
Loans at reporting member
banks in leading cities in
creased by Sl2 million during
the week ending April 20 and
stood at a total of 0.986, ,000,-
000.-Federal Reserve Board.
BituminOus Coal Production
for the week ended April % is
estimated at about 8,560,000
tons against 8,775,0o0 tons for
the previous week and 8,225, ,00C
tons for the corresponding
week of last year.-National
Coal Association.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Jersey STANDARD
Sules, Net Rise

NEW YORK. April % (AP)
Standard OIL Co. New Jer-
sey) reported q first-quarter
in sales and earnings.
The company earned sl70
equal to 70 cents per
share, on sales of s2,2l2,000,- =
900. This compares with earn
ings Of $167 million, equal to
78 cents per share, on sales of
$2,156, 900, 900 in the first quar-
ter of 1859.
Substantial gains in sales
of petroleum products, petro-
chemicals and natural gas, as
well as operating efficiencies,
more than Offset the contin-
uec pressure on prices in many
of Jerseys markets." President
M. ]. Rathbone said.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
TRADE
WINDS
By LOU SCHNEIDER

Readers write asking: What
happened to bring about the
stock market price slide from
the highs of the year, what's
going on now. and what's
ahead?
The major reason for the
slide in common share prices
is the squeezing-out of the in
tlation psychology. Two events
account for it. President EiSen-
hower's prediction of a Federal
budget surplus, and no imme-
diate steel price increase to Off
set the steelworker wage gain
Then it became evident that
the steel and automobile in
dustrieS filled the supply pipe
lines sooner than had been
expected. Moreover, there was
growing competition in the
steel, automobile, textile, elec-
tronic, machinery and other
industries. 1t threw into the
ash can the wild predictions
that 1860 would be a year OF
vigorous boom times.
With the sobering realiza-
ton that 1860 would be just
a sound year, not sizzling
wealthy investors turned from
common shares paying only q
g per cent average yield to
bonds offering a S per cent
yield. This switching by in
dividuals and institutions &C.
counted for stock prices goins
down and bond prices going UP
The rally from the low price;
is based on speculative buying
Such is always present after 9
steep decline-bargain buyers
And, as bond prices went uI
they lost part Of their attrac-
tivenesS, while lower stocl
prices increased the yields anC
brought in new buyers.
But Wall Street is packeC
with securities statisticians
They have been justifying tht
markets price squirt, pointing
to the better business condi.
tions. That isn't difficult. AutC
sales are improving, and so arr
retail sales aided by the latt
Easter and good weather.
Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Rally Attempt Fails,
Stocks Drift Lower

man Kodak, Texas Instruments
and Motorola.
Steels. electronics. oils. rails
and utilities were on the down.
side. Many groups were mixed.
American stock exchange
prices were mixed in quite ac-
tive trading.
Coroprate bonds we're mixed.
Turnover was fair. United
States Government bonds were
dull and quiet.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. April os APl.-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Cop
per 80 cents q pound, Connecticut
Valley. Lead II cents q pound, New
York. Zinc 10 cents a pound, East
Ct. Louis. Tin 99ia cents a pound
New York. Foreisn silver Ola cents
per troy ounce, New York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. l heavy
was quoted by Iron AGE at 34.OO-
Evening star., 1960-04-28
7 Eastern Lines
MERGER Studied
BY the Associated Press

Reports that the Atlantic
Coast Line and Seaboard Air
Line Railroads and considering
a merger were revived today by
an official of another railroad =
the Southern.
Il think it is a publicly known
fact that the Atlantic Coast
Line and the Seaboard Air Line
are seriously considering a
merger" said S. R. Goodman
Of Washington, general freight
traffic manager for the South
ern.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, April 2s ZAP. D.-UsDA)
Butter offerings liberal. Demand
auiet. Prices unehanEed.
Cheese steady. Prices unchanged.
EEg5: Wholesale Offerings liberal.
Demand quiet today. wholesale SELL
ing prices based on exchange and
other volume salesl New York spot
quotations follow: Includes Midwest
ern: Mixed eolors: Extras 1850 lbs)
ards larRe 1894: checks 32-33
Whites Extras 4S-5O lbsI 1896.
extras medium 1884 Browns: Extras
$3.50 lbsl 1910 Includes nearby
IS; mediums 1884: smalls 2p-3l
Browns: Top quality 1880 lbsl 80
~; mediums 1899: Smalls 35-36.