davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

changed by the recent amend
ments to the law. A person may
receive checks for all IL months
of the year when he earns 81, 200
or less during the year. He can
get a benefit payment, also, for
any month in which he is 70 years
of age or older, regardless of how
much he earns during the year.
A person under 72 can get a full
benefit check for any month in
which he neither earns wages of
more than 500 nor renders SUBJ
stantial services in self-employ-
ment.
For further information about
whether you could get some
checks during the year if you ap-
piled for benefits, call on Rich
ard Weibye, representative, when
he is in LeWiStoWn. Or, write tc
the Social security District Office
2415 1st Ave. N. in Billings foi
the booklet eff You Work While
You Get Social Security Pay
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

range plant samples that we have
collected in late fall OF average
ranges here in Richland County
and that were sent to the Chemis-
try Research Laboratory at Mon
tana State College for analysis,
we found that the phosphorus
content in particular met only
one-haf the minimum require
ments. The protein content was
also below the minimum needs of
the breeding cow. Range contain
ing a lot of edible shrub plants
such as winter fat and salt bush
would probably come close to
meeting the minimum protein re-
quirements this time of the year,
but would still be far below the
needed requirements of phosphor-
us. Vitamin A needs must also
be considered in range nutrition
and range plants IN definitely
lacking in this important nutrient
this time of the year. Animals
that have been on green feed
such as we have had this fall
have the ability to store vitamin
A for some time, so deficiency
symptoms are not apt to occur
for a few months yet.
With young growing cattle, how
ever, vitamin A deficiency will
occur much sooner than with
mature animals. IN considering
experimentation requirements for
cattle now grazing out on the
range, one should certainly make
sure phosphorus consumption is
adequate and that they he sup
piled a little additional protein
unless edible shrub plants are
prevalent. A little later on a vita
min A supplement should also he
added. AS for sheep grazing out
on native range during the fall
OF winter months, their require
nents for additional supplemental
ton are not nearly so critical as
for cattle. For one thing, their
grazing habits are somewhat diff
ferent than cattle in that they
prefer shrub plants which are
higher in nutrients lacking il
grasses this time of the year
Sheep are also able to store vita
min "A more readily than cattle
Range sheep, however. will prob
ably need some additional pro
tein later on in the season.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
ORDER
STOCK NOW

Those who are planning on or
dering Shelterbelt trees and shrub
for planting next spring should
get their order in to our office
as soon as possible. In fact, We
would like to have all of the or
ders in by December 81. Those
who have their orders in early
will he insured of receiving the
materials that they want. Shell
terblet orders are filled on the
first come, first served basis. Don
Baldwin, Nursery superintendent
at the Montana State University
Forestry Nursery, informs us that
the trees did exceptionally well
this year and the stock is all good
size. He also reports a good sup
ply of the common species plant
ed in this area which includes
carragana, honeysuckle, common
lilac, golden willow, green ash,
American elm, Siberian elm, pom
derosa pine, Douglas fir, and Colo
RADIO blue spruce They also have
many other species in good supply,
Nursery stock from the Fores-
try Nursery may he used for re-
placements or additions Ito old
shelterbelts, as well as the plant
ing of an entirely new windbreak
1t is recommended that under dry
land conditions the site be sum-
mer-fallowed for one year prior
to planting.
For assistance in planning anc
ordering Shelterbelt materials
please feel free to call at youl
County Extension Office in the
Court House or the SCS Offict
in the basement of the Post OF
flee Building.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

There are three cleaning meth
DDS for silverware that are salts
factory. They are the electrolysis
method, commercial polish meth
cd, and the polishing cloth meth
cd.
If silver is cared for properly,
it does not need polishing often.
After a meal, clean the silver in
hot, sudsy water, rinse it clean
in hot water, and dry with a soft,
absorbent tea towel. Letting sill
yer bunch in the dishpan can
give results of deep scratches to
the finish.
These are methods for. polish
ing furnished silverware.
For the electrolysis method you
use an aluminium pan that is large
! enough Ito hold the silver. Put
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

in the silverware and add a solu-
ton of water which contains one
tablespoon of soda and one tea
spoon of salt for every quart of
water used. Completely cover the
silver with the solution and bring
to a boil for three to five minutes.
Remove the silver from the
pan, wash, rinse and dry with a
soft cloth. This method does not
produce a high luster, but is
good for everyday silver. This
method tends to loosen handles of
hollow handle knives and should
not be used on silverware that
has an ornamental design which
becomes more beautiful as tar
nish works into the pattern. Use
of a commercial polish cream pro-
duces a high luster. Be sure to
follow the directions on the label
When using a polishing cream, be
sure to use an up-and-doWr
stroke, never a circular motion
as there is an abrasive present in
the cream and the silver upon
many cleanings will develop small,
scratches. Using commercial pol
ish takes longer than the cleo
trolysis method.
Using the prepared polish clotf
is the third method. The cloth
does not do as thorough a jot
but is good for emergencies anc
when little tarnish is on the sill
yer.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
HOME SAFETY

Latest nationwide figures on
accidents causing injuries showed
that more occurred in the home
than at work, or from motor We
hicleS or other causes. More men
and boys T injured than women
OF girls except in the age group
ing over the age of IS. Older wo-
men had the highest accident rate
among women, with 319 injured
for every 1000 women. Women of
25 to A years had the best safe
ty record. f.
1t is necessary that every fami-
ly removes accident hazards from
the home to make it a safer place
in which to live and work. IT
is necessary in homes where old
er people live that special care is
taken to remove hazards through
out the home and to provide safe
ty aids for the home for happier
living.
HINT FOR THE WEEK
In caring for electrical appli
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

ances, plug in the appliance be-
fore connecting with a wall out
let; when finished using it, dis
connect plug from wall outlet
before removing it from the APP
pliance.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
20-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. Oct. rs. 1861

ments." Mr.. Weibye will be at the
Moose Home in Sidney from s
am. to 2 pm. on Thursday, Oct
ober Goth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-11

tuesday April Il. 1851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-11
Referendum
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
dunn movement. They lost their
fight in the Legislature to avoid
being placed in the new District
with Prince Georges.
William B. Dorsey, Demo
cratic chairman, and Howard E.
Crist, Jr., Republican chairman,
said Howard County should not
be linked to Prince Georges.
L. Harold SOthOrOn, chairman
of the Prince Georges Demo
cratic Committee, said there is
nothing his group can do to try
to block the petitions. But If
proponents succeed his commit
tee will be obliged to campaign
against the referendum" he
added.
He said that If the petitions
are successful, the resulting
Congressman-at-large will not
solve redistricting but merely
give Baltimore City another seat
in the House of Representatives,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-11
Miss Constance MCKAY
Miss Mckay Is
Honor Student
AT College

Constance Mckay, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Nc
Kay, 303 Richie pkwy, Rock
vile, of Richard Montgomerys
Class of go, continues the
scholarship and dramatic career
she began in high school. Main
tanning a 3.75 average at North
western University, Evanston,
ILL.,, Connie was one of three
freshmen to play in the Univer-
sity's production of Antigone.
Because of her high rank on
College Boards and placement
tests at the University, she was
permitted to become a member
of the Honors Speech Class,
limited to Is freshmen.
Majoring in the theatre and
mirroring in English literature
Connie hopes to maintain her
high average permitting her
membership in the colleges
freshman honor society. Hel
title role as Mary Stuart, in
cuts from the play of the same
name, was selected as the best
of the scenes presented at the
University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-11
Fred Moore Is
Student At
Johns Hopkins

Fred Moore, son of DR.. and
Mrs. George A. Moore, 1108
Agnew dr., Rockville, a grad
uate of the Class of 1860 of
Richard Montgomery Hig h
School, is a member of the Class
of 1864 at the Johns Hopkins
University in Baltimore. He
plans to major in electrical en-
cheering. He holds two scholar
shops at Hopkins, a State and
a Senatorial, giving him full
tuition. 1t is interesting to note
that because of the College
Preparatory English course at
Richard Montgomery, Fred was
excused from taking freshman
English in college. During his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-11
Silver Spring Boys Club
Observes Club Week

projects or just a quiet place to
read or do homework are avail
able to every member"
During the week, members of
the Silver Spring club plan to
demonstrate some of their &C.
tivities through special events.
They include a ping pong
tournament, a scavenger hunt,
spring music recital, billiards
tournament, boxing show, fam
lily night and baseball field day.
Club hours, at 1900 Forest
Glen I'd, are 3 to $3.50 pm. Mon.
day and Wednesday through
Friday; 3 to 6 pm, Tuesday;
and 9:3 Dam to 5 pm. Satur-
day. Open house is planned all
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-11
Tucker Is
Student AT
Williams

In September 1860 Richard
Tucker entered the freshman
class at Williams College to
study for a degree in liberal
arts. AS a result of his high
school record, he was offered
and accepted a Tying Founda-
ton Scholarship. This is how
Williams College describes its
Tying Scholarship: Unique
among Williams grants are the
Tying Foundation Scholarships
established in memory of
the Tying family. These schol-
arships are open to gifted stu
dents throughout the country,
are scaled to need, with a view
of defraying allof the necessary
expenses at Williams and free
ing the recipient from the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-11
Richard Montgomery Graduates Are Doing Well

necessity of earning part of his
expenses while on campus. A
Tying scholarship awarded to a
freshman is renewed for each
of his subsequent undergrad.
uate years provided that his
need continues and he main
tains a high scholastic standing.
Holders of Tying scholar
ships in their undergraduate
years are eligible to compete
for Tying scholarships for one,
two or three years of graduate
study in any field of learning in
any recognized university. The
total value of a Tying scholar
ship might thus run as high as
$4,000 or $4,000. Scholarship
grants ordinarily cover a col
lege year and renewal depends
on need, academic average and
standard of conduct"
During the first semester
Dick maintained a B average
and was placed on the deans
list. He also played tackle on
the freshman football team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-11

growth of the country's boy
population and the increasing
violence of juvenile crime, boys
club youth guidance and leisure
time programs are necessary to
stem the tide of delinquency"
Boys Club Week calls atten-
ton to the success of the clubs
in promoting juvenile decency.
I'm our club" Dryer said,
boys are brought into tn e
building and provided with
facilities for letting off youth
full steam, and they also re-
ceive professional guidance in
a wide variety of activities all
boys enjoy. Physical fitness
programs, arts and crafts,
hobbies, community service
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-11
Symphony Drive
Hits 1920 Mark

Montgomery County has
raised nearly 70 per cent of its
National Symphony Sustaining
Fund Campaign goal, workers
learned last week.
The Montgomery total, as re-
ported at a luncheon of workers
at the Shoreham Hotel, has
reached $12,217. The overall
campaign total so far was an
nounced as $168,111, or go per
cent of the overall goal of
$3.50, 900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-11
Women Voters
Set Symposium

A symposium of metropolitan
planning, "Plan Now or Pay
Later" sponsored by the Wash
ington Area Leagues of Won
en- Voters, will be held April II
at the Presidential Arms, begin
ming at $3.50 am.
Montgomery County reserva
tons can be made through
Mrs. Israel Rotkin, VIII. 2-9497
Deadline for reservations is
April 18.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-11

Members of the Silver Spring
Boys Club are joining with SIS
other clubs acorss the nation in
observance of National Boys
Club Week, which runs through
next Sunday.
'Now more than ever" said
Ollie Dryer, director of the Sill
yer Spring Club, with the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-11

junior year at RMHS, Fred was
a County Science Fair winner
and attended the National
Science Fair in Hartford, Conn.,,
winning a Navy Science Cruiser
Principal award. He was also
active in thespians and Black
Maskers in high school.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Neor Record

The United States Saw
ings and Loan League dis
closes that savings and loan
associations had the second
biggest home mortgage lend
ing year in 1860, with a total
volume of $14.3 billion. This
was a decline of 6 per cent
from the all-time record set
in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Steps to Make
PoneIing Easy
By HERMAN BAUM

Starting at the top of the
wall, place Turing strips
horizontally 16 inches apart.
Locate the studs behind the
plaster and drive the nails
through the strips into these.
Drive the nails in only part
way.
When this part of the Job
is complete, use a straight
edge and carpenters level to
locate the high and low areas
when the straightedge is
placed horizontally, vertically
and diagonally. Use sections
cut from a package of wood
shingles to place behind the
furring strips so that they
are level in all directions,
then complete driving the
nails. This is the most diff
cult part of the job but it
must be done accurately.
How often should the out
side of a house be painted
when only one coat of paint
is used? N. S. writes.
AnSwer-If only one coat
OF paint is used, repainting
is required in two days. After
that you can wait three
years. This is a roundabout
way of saying that one coat
has very limited value. One
season is as much as can
reasonably be expected.
0utpotients' Clinic
Mrs. A. d. W.-Send a
stamped self-addressed en-
velope for instructions on
bleaching the stain from the
WlnQoW frames.
L. P.-I use regular gas
in my lawn mower except
last week when put paint
thinner in it by mistake. The
repairman expects to get it
back in working order in a
week or two. e
r. H. MA finer mesh
screen will keep out the small
insects but it will also keep
out some of the breeze. Spe-
cial lights with a yellow
colored glass give reduced IL
Elimination but do not at
tract the insects. 81
tReleased by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate. 1961.)
Evening star., 1961-07-08

paying for, like the expen-
sive waterfront home that
had blank windowless walls
facing the water.
On one of our more recent
safaris into subLrbie we
viewed a group of new homes
that were much like other
homes in the same price
range, with the Lilliputian
bedrooms and the gadgetized
Kitchens so dear to the
hearts Of brides. These homes
did have one feature that
made them different. The
walnut panelled wall in the
living room will probably be
responsible for more sales
than all the glib-tongued
realtors.
From a practical viewpoint,
this wall is the least impor-
tant feature of the house
because its addition to any
home is little more than a
weekend project for the
homeowner with only aver
age skill in carpentry. Pre-
finished plywood is used. All
that is necessary is to attach
Turing strips to the wall and
nail the plywood in place.
So that we do not lead
you UP a blind alley by over
simplification, we should say
that, as practiced by many
builders, plastering is not an
exact art. When checked with
a straightedge and level, you
are likely to find that the
surface of your walls resem-
hles a storm-tossed ocean,
turned vertically.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

Some people 90 the oldest
things for diversion. Take
me for example. l chase all
around the country looking
at new housing developments.
You would be surprised to
know how interesting it is
to see some of .hc piles of
brick and mortar that people
spend the rest of their lives
Evening star., 1961-07-08

Readers wishing Nh. Boum's help
with o household problem moy
write him in core Of The Evening
Stor. lnclose stomped, self
addressed envelope and q direct
answer will be sent to you by moiI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Presidents Speech Soldering

The Presidents speech before the United Nations assembly Monday
SOLDERING international
Kren SOLDERING
before rushed replying This itself
the leaders would
ready before American president had left the UN rosm
Mass communication being what it the modern world
citizen the UN Assembly
happening
vivid often frightening
individual family who remote the big
political events of the
spoke epoundd
which issues strengthened the
American the free nations through the crisis
nation around.
uncommtted nations neutrast
so-caled
the United Nations If the President
saying you your protection
ots with the dangerous graons
the Russian
disarmament thought this
country allies should Ntas sincerely
similar before the UN
lack of imagination, let him get the jump
speech
appears coming attempt help
many including western allies
really appreciated the sacrifices the people of America made
the foreign aid program.
begin give financial aid those
nations who appreciate not equate honest
Maybe get their foreign
already like the Soviet
pouring millions their instead Of the US of
America
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
''NeutraIists'' May UnwittingIy Help
Destroy Their Best Protection, The
United Nations
Established AUGUST 10. 1879. by Cecil E. Newman

Americans particularly
frequently panied surprised the lack sympathy
world affairs exhibited
spokesman every
slight the
provisions guarantee dignity
casgaed and ed by for that have not
doing anything all about individual liberty
dignity.
The neutralists plain
Russian methods dealing with the individual though
they crse apses from standards the
that
politicians decree gradose economic developments and
reforms of their subjectseven
though gevous widespread suffering
suspect admiration stems from the fact that the
upheavas oppounisc
politicians the
wealth. security their
democacyhowevr perlous this
welfare their countries
methods demagoguey and manpua
satisfactory elections they like the results
the Soviet Union China and other iron curtain count
political genuinely democratic elections None of the
ps political opposition Just superficial
orderlness.
The studying
history Of it. they caught
a O their making
For object ruling is
destroy ineffective the United Nations And
afford be without this great
recognize sabing influence
they the they
s much, bigger powers.
neutrasts cannot afford
Indeed very quality their admiration for the
ability their rulers superficial kind OF
subjects threatens to betray the
politicians the Russian masters quality
order their sub
the world they brought into
all people until they have been
subugated
Perhaps present neuast opportmists
the role of the demo-
world history, and at history itself
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
This Tragedy" Business

An editorial in September Minneapolis An
lean Tragedy who announced
they sending daughter to Russia complete
school studies a strange study in logic
The actions did their country
their fellow Negroes daughter dce While could
agree counts image good
agree theory that the girls attending school Moscow
Is a dsservice to fellow Negroes"
If pursue editorial theory to its logical
caught
the Reds selling going to them in
any fashion including going would follow log
cay measuring that they harming their
fellow white Americans"
The STAR omplainngy Jersey playing
when made the statements
that Jim Grow" type depvs children of de-
the statement which indeed plays into
Communists is that it is true and country doesn't
to be in very big hurry to change the picture
allowed themselves to be dupes
not responsible system
large part country and is sad but true that can't even
blame the Communists for it!
position segregaonists blame the Com
Indignation troubles America will be furnished
type support their charges by the New
fetched Responsible of American
public opinion including that the Communists haven't
Indignation trouble despite what
politicians profted
segregation expense Negro child and their
hepmates of the John Birch Society," might attempt to
'jsep the American people
anybody prove US Supreme Court ruling
desegregaon inspired they confer the
American Negroes agree they have.
America had better be that not been
Negroes frustrated by the painfully of American democracy
towards sickle count could
today firmly
proporonatey than their fellow whites aligned them
their actions thinking with the Communists domesca
internationally
This why statement in paragraph
editorial niang the stupidity portion of
first speaking Jersey
couple what tragedy girl parents
grant that the parents have been clev used by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Got To Be ALuw

Rights President Kennedy
necessary
southern Negroes full voting rights.
report, coming time very
Congress just srangng process
rights proposals undergone proposals
President knows Congress- ageod
long
have been resolved had the southern Negro
full his franchise
government conended that is
abrogae rights
necessary
defiant states like Mississippi Alabama South Carolina
literally thumbng their
Generally speaking quick
all spelling rights
rights This Negro question
Federal Intervention Federal process
Rights wisely pointed present
the the defiant southern with necessity
fighting the courts daybyday
year rights automatically
Federal Constitution
At the present process without help
stronger century
against Negro voting
phony Heracy tests gerrmandering
voting outright part
little police officials
their states.
regrettabe report a
dependent dominated
the needed
dare crack down the bstrconss to his rights
Maybe eern brother your
greatest danger.
Lord how long Cleveland CALL POST.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

GRAM
that factory
the tractor the Still difficult
the pranng
Before 1t too late the masters automaon ought
the preservation civilization keeping
production though
researcher has discovered that the custad throwing
old movie comedies highly exacting
artistic not nearly
safety engineer