davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
Feed Wheat Exemption
Requests May Be Made

Farmers who grow small acre
ages of wheat solely for their own
use may request exemption from
marketing quotas to grow as much
as 80 acres of wheat without
penalty.
Chairman Arthur R. Anderson
of the County Agricultural Sta
Utilization and Conservation COM
mittee called this program Ito the
attention of growers this week
since requests to participate must
be filed not later than Is days
after the grower is notified that
his wheat acreage exceeds the
farm allotment. Notices of excess
acreage are now being mailed to
producers as their farms are Wis
tied and the wheat acreage de-
termined.
Mr.. Anderson emphasized that
amy application secured for last
years crop is not continuing. Each
grower who desires to be exempt
ed this year must file an applica-
tion and receive approval from the
county committee.
Under the feed wheat exemption
program, a farmer may grow as
much as 80 acres of wheat for
use as feed, food or seed on his
farm. Nome of the wheat may be
sold or traded in any way. There
will be no marketing quota penal
ty imposed, even though the wheat
acreage exceeds the allotment or
the 15-acre statutory exemption,
unless the producer does not COM
ply with the agreement.
State or county institutions, re-
ligious and eleemoSynary inStitu-
tons may participate in the pro-
gram under the same rules as
apply to individuals excepting that
there is mo limit ON the amount
of wheat they may grow.
Farmers who are interested and
may he eligible for the program
are urged 10 inquire at the County
Asses office. Applications may be
filed prior to receipt of a Notice
of Acreage but not later than Is
days after TINS notice has beer
mailed to the producer.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

Dear Dam: l just graduated from
eighth grade and my boy friend
gave me a watch as a present. My
mother thinks it was improper and
saws l should have it exchanged
for something else. l would be
willing to do this if you think it's
wrong. The watch wasn't eXtrem-
ely expensive. - Just Wondering.
Dear Just Wondering: It's not so
much the cost of the watch but
the fact that you did get one as a
graduation present. You're a little
to young, about eight years, to
lie accepting such personal gifts.
Your mother should know better
thls.l to tell you to have it X
changed for something else. A
GIFT isn't at all necessary in this
case.
Dear Readers: So many parents
whose 10 and 11-year-old sons
have never had a real vacation"
have responded to the Under 81"
offer of last month, a months
vacation for a boy i'm the Glacier
Park area OF western Montana,
that we need your help.
Whether you live in the city OF
country, in a house or am apart
ment, in the United States or
Canada, if you are financially able
to pay for the round-trip trans
p~ortaticn for a boy and have him
spend two, three or four weeks
with your family, write to us as
soon as possible.
More than 100 boys Ito date)
are Cn our list for the che vacation
offer we made and as much as we
would like to, we can't accommodate
more than one boy. Remember
change of scenery and a chance
to have some fun, don't let THU
opportunity slide by. If you car
help out, We'll try TO Arrange
everything SO that a bay living
nearest to your home town i
chosen for you. That way. train
fare will be cut considerably.
One family, living hundreds o
miles from me voluntarily offeret
to take a boy for two weeks. Won
you do the same? You'll make
youngSter happy and along TIN
way, you'll enjoy a little more toe
Talk this over with your fanmil.
and then if at all possible, rite b
"Under 81"
Dear Dam: If a girl you Like ans
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

had asked for a date told you she
was going to be busy Cn the might
cf the date and then you saw her
at the movies with another boy,
what should you think? 1 think if
the girl had a date, she should
nave told me. There's no crime in
oe.ng honest, is there? = OrV.
Dear Orv: The girl did tell you
but not i'm as many words as you
would have liked to have heard.
When a girl tells a boy. I'm going
to be busy" chances are She
already has a date. Girls say that
because they believe boys would
rather get the busy signal" than
to be told they're already dated up.
The girl was honest.
Dear Dam: My mother has the
Idea that if you are seen with a
boy and you're not old enough to
date, THAT you're eiIner Scheming
something TERRIBLE or aren't much
good. That's what she thinks
about my closest friend just be
cause a boy used to walk her home
from school about two weeks in a
row before summer vacation
started. Now, I'm not allowed to
talk to this girl even though she
lives ON the same block and we've
known each other all our Lives. Is
my mother fair or unfair?
- Florence T.
Dear Florence: Based on what
you wrote, your mother is more
THAN unfair. A girl doesn't fall
into the category of a mo good
just because she walks along THE
street with a boy. We'd have sc
per cent "bad girls" if that were
the case.
Don't feel sorry for your
friend but save your sympathy fol
your mother. She needs it with hea
thinking.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
Prepared by
American Foundation for
Amino al Health

A fatal disease which often
strikes down the best-fed lambs
will again threaten danger to
sheep producers profits this fall.
Most farmers know it as lover
eating disease; veterinarians
know it as "enterotoxemia." Chief
victims are lambs which are on
or approaching, full feed.
Overeating disease varies its
attack. Sometimes the owner will
come out in the morning and find
several of his best lambs dead
without warning. At other times
there will be warning signs, such
as nervousness, staggering, push
ing against objects, or circling.
If such symptoms are noticed,
a veterinarian should examine
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
II
BY A HALLIGAN

Dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
lions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them TO him in care of Box l20
Williston, N. Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
SUBSCRIPTION T

Rchland-M Mckenzie Counties $500 a year; $3.50 a year in Montana
$500 a year outside Montana. Single Copies lOc
Foreign Countries, $500
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Students See
Arenas Tiger

A group Of 1s foreign stu
dents attending Smith College
will be on hand at tsArena Stage
tonight to attend q perforn-
ance Of Jean Giraudoux's
Tiger at the Gates"
The young women. who viii
be dressed In native costume,
are natives Of Tanganyika,
Greece. Jordan, Southern Rho
desia, Japan. Turkey. Taiwan.
Canada Argentine, Great Brit
ain, Finland and Hong Kong,
They are the first Of . number
Of such groups to attend Arena
Stage performances in coming
weeks.
Evening star., 1961-03-28

Mrs. Jacoby's daughter. a jumpy
foreign service wife, and
Maurice Ottinger, as the young
economics wizard. Arsenic Tri-
nidad is winning also as q
Japanese servant with Just the
right flashes Of slyness and
pride.
+ Donald Oenslager designed
the multiple BROOKLYN Toxic
sets Of "a Majority Of One" and
Evening star., 1961-03-28
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Times Of Showing

stage
Arena Stage" Tiger at the
Gates: $50 pm.
National Theater - "a Ma
jority Of One: $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador Giant; 1:25
ASS and e:26 pm.
Apex-"It Happened in Broad
Daylight; 1:05, ESQ, 4:35
$40. 8 and $50 pm.
Capitol = "The Millionair.
eSs";; 1880 am, 1:1O, 2:50
4:30, 6:16, 8:O5 and. .9:55 pm.
Dupont" Never on Sunday;
/, 2:50. 4:40, $50, S:25 ant
1918 pm.
Macarthur = "The Enter
tainer";: 6, T:5O and GAS pm.
Metropolitan - Giant; /!
am. 2:20, $40 and 9:O5 pm
Ontafio"Tunes Of Glory"
1:20, $3.50, $40, 7.50, 10 pm
KelthS - Operation Eich,
mann; ll:4O am, las, 3:40
$3.50, 7:5O and 10 pm.
Palace-+AM Hands on Deck"
Evening star., 1961-03-28

'MAJORITY OF ONE" comedy
In three acts BY Leonard spigelgass,
Dore Schary. directed By Mr..
Schary, production designed and
lighted by Donald Oenslaser,. cos
TUNES by Motley. At the National
Evening star., 1961-03-28

1880 am, 1:50. $3.50. $50. 7:5o
and $50 pm.
Playhouse = Question ~;
IL. 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Plaza - mo Morals; IL,
1880, sis, 4:5O, 6:25. 8 and
$40 pm.
ToWn-"The World Of SuEie
Wong" ,l2:o5, 2:30. 5, 7:30 and
9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux = '.Pepe";; 1850
am: 2:30, $50 and. 500 pm.
Uptown - Exodus: 8 pm.
Warner - "Spartacus";; Sis
pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More han Routine Merit
GENERAL DELLA ROVERE"-VittoriO de Sica as . seedy
oppOrtunist in Venice and San Francisco festival winner
THE GREAT MPOSTER"-TOny Curtis plays Fred Demara
jr in the story Of his life several other people.
"INHERIT THE WND"-Spencer Tracy and Fredric March
duel dramatically at the Scopes monkey" trial
THE LAST VOYAGE"-Suspense hangs high for Dorothy
Malone and Robert Stack . sinking liner.
"THE SUNDOWNERS"-DeborahK Kerr and Robert Nitchum
find life dramatic in Australias "Outback" country
SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON'-JOhn Mills and family enjoy
abundant and adventurous life desert isle.
"THE 80 STEPS"-Kenneth More and Tana Elg in q slick
remake Of the old Hitchcock suspense classic.
"THE WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARNGY"-Jack Lennon In
hectic farce about mOdevn under ancient sail.
Evening star., 1961-03-28

in-law bound for q subordi-
nate. but important. embassy
post in Tokyo. Sir Cedric'S Mr..
Asano Is simply going home.
Ships being notoriously small
worlds without seat belts. they
bring together even people as
different as these. Loneliness,
curiosity. and natures tricky
ARRANGEMENT Of attraction
between oppositeS do the rest.
A large part Of the delight
in "a Majority Of One" is that
Miss Berg and Sir Cedric in the
practice Of their marvellous
drollery always m aintain Q
tactful and tasteful emotional
distance.
Each. long ago has paid his
obligation to romance-in the
different terms Of East and
West. But for all their differ
ences Of religion and skin pig
mentaticn, they have shared 3
great deal Of human experience.
Included in this is marriage,
parenthood, and the loss Of
mates they had every reason to
cherish.
Accordingly. they h ave q
meeting point. and Q funny
touching one 1t turns out to be.
Mrs. Jacoby Is q realist with .
memory Of what 1t Is like to
be q foreigner and Q victim Of
prejudice. AS q result, she has
learned q lot. Of things that her
budding diplomat SON . in = law
did not learn in foreign service
school.
There is much, then. that she
can teach him-when he learns
to listen II that he can use in
negotiating . new trade treaty,
with Mr.. Asano as the japanese
negotiator. They both in ef-
feet become her pupils, her
teaching tools such things as
simple declarative sentences
shrugS, sharp little jokes, and
proof that she can be hurt.
&AA
Miss Berg's portrait Of Mrs
Jacoby is g jewel Of warmth
wisdom and humor. Against it'
BROOKLYN bounce. Sir cedric
opposes an Aristocratic orienta'
dignity tinged with enough Of
charm and grace and wit Il
make him vulnerable TO Mrs
Jacoby's earthly honesty.
Everybody'S nice, but nevel
stickily, In "A Majority Of One.
most especially Joyce Flynn q
Evening star., 1961-03-28

Motley dressed it engagingly-
both contributions that are Inn
portant in masking the fact
that it is formula and artificial
and not always safe from an
occasional slip of the mask.
Evening star., 1961-03-28

lEgA7TWg FaiHingion Shop. Center
SA AAA IE. 6-Ino0 Free prrklne
Adult Comedy. CARY GRANT,
lpEBQEAH KERR, THE GRASS fs
Evening star., 1961-03-28
THE PASSING SHOW
'AMojority Of One
Is Joyous Visitor
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic az Ths star

It nice reminded that there great rewards in
practicing the virtue Of good WILL know the Golden Rule
That what happening again this next fortnight at the
National Theater The occasion the arrival Of "A Majority
of one the o-season Broadway hit with Gertrude Berg
and Sir Cedric Hardwcke These two still head the cast Of
Evening star., 1961-03-28

u JEFFERSON Al. Blvd. 9 ANnan.
A AesS dele Rd. JE. 2-solo
SlAdql. Entertainment CLARK
MISFTTS," plus The pATTERGON-
lJOHANssoN FIGHT. Shows at
lH.Ab and N.10
Evening star., 1961-03-28

Leonard spiegelgass' comedy.
As a pair Of proud and polished
professionals should, Miss Berg
and Sir Cedric assure that the
values Of the play have re-
manned constant.
They see to it that everyone
has q hilarious time watching
the course Of true love for hui
manity run relatively smooth
between two most unlikely low
ers. These are . Jewish widow
from Brooklyn and o Japanese
tycoon diplomat. than which
no couple could more cheertully
illustrate what o small world
this one has become
Yet, If it also suggests an
unlikely world, just let the
skeptic find himself in the
theater where Miss Berg and
Sir Cedric are uniting East and
West in the bonds Of UNDER
standing.
BY the simple act of adding
their mature and gentle wis
dom to Mr.. SpiegelgaSs' merry
fable they make "A Majority Of
One" q delightful entertain
ment. One, to which Dore
Schary has applied the direc-
torial touch that assumes peo-
pie who laugh together some
day may, be able to discard
words like bigotry. prejudice
and hatred. The day after q
long tomorrow, perhaps.
There is always something
disarming in plays whose
theme is good will. In the case
Of "a Majority Of One" it is
the two amazingly unlikely
characters Mr.. Spiegelgass has
dared to draw together.
Normally, Miss Berg'S Jewish
widow from Brooklyn and Sir
Cedrie's japanese tycoon-poli-
tician are two who might just
possibly meet in q hfeboat,
Maybe not even that. In the
Nationals comedy, however
they find themselves in almost
adjacent deck chairs on Q
Pacific liner. Miss Berg's Mrs
Jacoby is q passenger because
she has q daughter and son.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Richards
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hud-
son and family on Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Keller, Jr.
and two children spent last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Keller in Durbin, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs David Donovan, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Lark and two
grandchildren visited their sister,
Mrs. Virgie White and family Sun
day evening.
5. Mrs. Bernice Houston spent the
weekend at her homestead in War
saw, Va.
Lima Medd spent w edne sdy
night with Mr. and Mrs H. e. Mill
man, Sr. and daughter, Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Parsonage
and family are spending the week
with his brother, Douglas Parson-
age and family at their summer
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Warning
ton and family are spending this
week with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Warrington.
Mrs. Joseph Kassatkin of New
York City, visited her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Stevenson and chill
dren. who are spending the sum-
mer at the Red Mill Motel with
Mrs. Bernice Houston. Mrs. Steven
son and children live in Hawaii.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11
A LOOK At APPETITES

BUFFALO. n. Y. up - Officials
at the Buffalo Zoo say the ele-
plant has the biggest appetite.
but the male lion has the most
expensive one.
The daily diet for the zoos old
est elephant, Lulu, consists of a
bale of hay, seven gallons of Om-
olene Ga mixture of oats, wheat.
corn, molasses and bran); and a
pail of apples and carrots.
The big lions 13-pound chunk
of horseneat looks small beside
the elephants menu. But, at q
cents a pound it costs much more.
The smallest eater: the finch, a
bird who eats hardly enough to
keep a bird alive. He eats a few
ounces of seed at a daily cost of
a fraction of a cent.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyyille $3.50

The annual Roxanna fireman's
family picnic will be held at Fen
wick Island recreation area, Sat
urday. August 10, beginning about
1880 pm.
The flowers on the Chancel table
Sunday morning were in memory
of Orlando Derrickson. presented
by his wife and daughter.
Mrs. Alva Lynch had the plea
sure of having as her guests last
week, her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Harper
and their friends, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Anthony of Chester. Pa
Mrs. Minnie Daisey spent a part
Of this week with her children
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Holloway
at Ocean City.
Mrs. Alva Lynch and daughter
Mrs. Odetts Jearman visited Mrs
Marie Drummer at the William
Nursing Home near Clarksville,
Thursday. August 8. The visit was
in honor of her birthday. They
took gifts and a cake was baked
at the home. which was appreciated
and enjoyed by other guests there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Downey pur-
chased the home of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Cordy Murray at the pub
lie sale, Saturday.
Mrs. May Carey had as her house
guest over the weekend, Mrs.
Flemming of near Ocean View.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
Russell Wilgus were Mr.. and Mrs
Vaughn Long of Petersburg, w
Va. and Mr.. Longs nephew Robt
Boswell of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Addie Murray is not as
we'll at this writing. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Minerva Lynch had as her
callers for Sunday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Chopper of Bis
hopville.
Mrs. valeria Wilgus of here, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Middleton of Frank
ford, were dinner guests Monday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun
at Dagsboro. The dinner was in
honor of Uncle Jacks birthday.
We wish him many more.
Mrs. Edgar Bennett has arrived
home from the Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Orna Derriekson spent last
week with her children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Griffin and girls at
fredericksburg.
DR.. and Mrs. James Murray and
ch&dren. Lindsay. Jimmy and
Scott of Fostoria, Ohio. are spend
ing their vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Holder and son, Burch.
Mrs. Clydia Bane spent last
week with her son. Dallas Bane
and family at Norfolk, Va. The
latter Mrs. Bane and son accom-
panied her home for their vacation
here this week.
Miss Barbara Jean Truitt Of
Frankford, spent a part of the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Murray.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11
PICKS A VIKING

BUFFALO (APD-giM Owens,
Washington s victorious Rose Bowl
coach and one of the West coaches
in the All-American Bowl game
here, had this to say about Tommy
Minnesota Vikings:
He's tremendous real run
ming back. If / had to pick one man
from both squads, he'd be it. He's
big and fast, real easy to work with
and loves the game"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11
JUST BUY A KIT

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. (AP)-Do-
it-yourself table-model electronic
computers are in the future for
American business, an electronics
technician says. Ralph Gray, a
specialist in naturalization at the
Lincoln Laboratories, branch Of
the Massachusetts institute of Tech
nology, said computers will be
built in sections so a firm can buy
various parts and put them to-
gether to do a particular job.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

DETROIT (AP)-"The Yankees
certainly are the team to beat, as
usual" says Detroit Manager Bob
Scheffing, "but they are not i'm
mune to injury or illness.
Every club has troubles some
where along the line and I'm not
wishing him bad luck, but what
might happen to the Yanks if Viii
tey Ford came up with a sore
arm?"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11
GOING DOWN

CHATTANOOGA (AP)-Walter
Parrish, a shoe repairman from
suburban Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, got
that sinking feeling as he drove
his car along the edge of famed
Lookout Mountain. His car plunged
over a precipice and landed about
200 feet below the highway. Parr-
ish was treated for minor injur-
les.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

Ant colonies keep rose aphids as
If they were cows, apparently to
enjoy the nutritious honeydew they
excrete.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-16

could just wait Until his later
years before looking into this
social security business.
The following year Tom did
look into this business" A
speaker at his local farm associa-
lion meeting explained the sur
vivors provisions of the law. Tom
thought of his young wife and
their small children. He filed an
income tax return and paid the
social security tax. It wasn't a
good year, however, and profits
were small. He filed again in
1857 and 1858, but profits were
small. He always planned to get
around to that big year of 1855
and file a delayed return. But
Tom was no longer well; late in
1859 he died.
Mrs. Shun applied for survi-
vors benefits for herself and the
small children. Benefits, how
ever. had to be based on Toms
average earnings for 1854. Be-
cause Tom had failed to report
his income for 1855 and had
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-16
Mississippi
Cotton
Bulletin

Farmers offerings of spot cot
ton on South Central markets
decreased from the preceding
week. Merchants and shippers
were buying heavily from Com
modify Credit Corporation pro-
grams. Domestic mill interest
was about unchanged from a
week earlier. Foreign mill buy
ing for delivery during August
and forward months increased
substantially from a week earlier.
Farming activities were at a
standstill in NEST localities this
past week as wet fields and adj
ditional showers interfered with
and preparation.
Middling 1-1/16" cotton was
quoted on the Memphis market
at 80 rs cents per pound on
March 8. This is unchanged from
a week earlier and compares
with $3.50 cents per pound on
the corresponding date a year
earlier. Quotations for Middling
1-l/16" cotton on the Green
wood, Little Rock and New Or
cans markets were 32.75, $3.50
and 1925 cents per pound re-
4pectivelv Thursday.
4 X i II
Farmers continued to offer a
limited volume of recently gin
ned low grades. Shippers and
mills were concentrating their
buying efforts on Commodity
Credit Corporation Catalogs. Re-
ported purchases or the Mem
phis, Greenwood and New Or
leans markets totaled 100000
bales for the week ended March
8. This compares with 312,500 a
year earlier and $4,000 in the
corresponding week a year. ago.
Domestic mill buying showed
little change from a week ear
lier. Demand was spaSmodic.
Some shippers reported selling a
limited volume for nearby de-
livery. A few orders covering
speciality cotton were present on
the market. Some mill represen-
tatives continued to purchase
available qualities needed by
heir mills.
Foreign mill buying continued
heavy in volume. Exporters re-
ported a weakening market for
nearby months but extremely
heavy buying for delivery during
the period August through De-
cember. A large volume of sales
was reported by shippers to mills
in England, Germany, France,
italy, Japan and the Philippines.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-16
Correct Reporting
Of Earnings
An-Imporiant

Correct reporting of self en-
ployed net earnings every year
IS all-important for social Securl-
ty purposes, said Luther H. Boil
ton, district manager of the
Greenwood social security office.
Mr.. Bolton joins with j.. L.
Enochs, District Director of In
ternal Revenue in reminding
people who work for themselves
= alone or in a partnership -
that Federal income tax returns
(Form 1040) for 1860 must be
filed on or before April Is, 1861.
This must be done and the self
employment tax paid if net earn
lngs for the year were as much
as $500, even if no income tax
S payable.
The Social Security Admins
tra.ion, Mr.. Bolton said, wants
to remind self-employed persons
that future old-age, survivors,
and disability insurance benefits
to them and their families will
Oe based on their average earn
ings. If those earnings are not
reported or are incorrectly re
ported, benefit amounts will be
reduced - in some cases lost
entirely = when the worker re
tires, becomes disabled, or dies.
He cited the case of a man he
called Tom Shun. T. Shun was
a young and prosperous farmer
with a large and growing family.
When self-employed farmers
were brought under social Sc
curity beginning with 1855, Tom
didn't give much thought to it.
He was a busy man; there was
a new baby. Tom thought of
social security as something for
older people like his neighbor
Jones who had qualified for old
age benefits because Of his work
in the city. Tom thought that he