davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
CHRISTMAS COOKIES

A cooky party for the children
during the Christmas holidays may
give them a pleasant afternoon
and at the same time teach them
the Joy of giving. Include in the
holiday baking schedule at least
three different kinds of cookies
which are easily packable. Then
a few of the neighborhood
children in to package delicious
homemade cookies which they
can give to friends and less for
tunate youngsters.
A hospital or rest home might
be selected as the recipient of the
cooky gift. Schedule the party
soon after lunch 50 that the newt
able sampling will be a luncheon
dessert instead of a dinner-spoiler.
Provide small aluminium pie
plates or small paper plates to
hold the cookies. The children car
arrange the cookies on the plates
and wrap them with transparent
warp or cellophane, colored or
plain aluminium foil or Christmas
paper. Supply cellophane tape,
scissors, bright ribbons and de-
corations such as bits of holly,
Stickers, greenery. etc.
Last years Christmas cards will
come in handy here, too. Let the
children cut the covers from the
cards and write simple seasons
greetings on the back:
When the wrapping is done,
pack the cookies in a box and let
the children deliver them them
selves.
This Christmas cooky party can
be used at youth and children's
meetings such as Scouts, church
groups or All. Have each family
supply cookies which are family
favorites and at, the meeting wrap
the cookies in gift packages from
the wide variety of cookies which
will be brought to the meeting. Let
us learn to give of ourselves =
even the simplest CT things.
COOKING OF TURKEY
EXTRAS
1t takes from l and one-half to
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
Lutheran Laymen's
League Elect
Officers For '62

The Lutheran Laymen's League
of Trinity Lutheran Church. Mis-
souri, Synod, elected officers n
serve during 1862, at their meet
ing Tuesday evening, Dec. -. Of
ficers who will assume office in
January, are Melvin Ganskop
president; Ray Biomquist. vice
president; VIM. Houglum. secre-
tary; Leo Fntzel, treasurer; Ex-
ecutive Board members, Clifford
Kallevig, Lloyd Scoles and Ward
Redlin. They will serve for one
year.
Vicar Erwin Junkans, spoke To
the group on "The Christmas
Story" streSsing that commercial
isation of Christmas lies with the
Individual, and that the true an
probation of Christmas must be
in the heart.
A lunch CT ice cream and cake
was served, and members PLAYED
dart baseball fer entertainment.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
HAY Creek

Mrs. Deva Allen was a supper
guest Wednesday evening at the
Chester Dore's.
Rita and Melody were week end
guests at the Glen Erps home.
Martin TescA, Mrs. Walker Hou-
chen's father of Ludgerwocd, N.
Oak, visited here the past week
fer several days.
Tuesday dinner guests at the
Isck Berry home were Art and
Chester Dore, Lynn Stride, and
LaWrolce Seliger.
Wayne Berry returned from
Bozeman Saturday night to spend
Christmas vacation with his par
nSS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

2 and one-half hours to cook tur-
key giblets which are such added
treats to the dressing or gravy.
Cover the gizzard, heart, and
neck with sailed water and simmer
until the heart is almost tender
when pierced with a fork. Add
the liver for the last half hour of
cooking time. The giblets and neck
may be also cooked with the roast
ing turkey. Salt them, seal in
aluminium foil and place the pack
age on the rack with the turkey.
HINT OF THE WEEK
For something a little different
for the turkey dressing, add mush-
rooms to your favorite dressing re-
cipe.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
AGRICULTURE IS A
RIG TNDTTSTBY

Some 40 percent of all the jobs
in the United States are in agri-
culture. Of 65 million people en-
ployed, about 25 million work
somewhere in agriculture = near
ly 7 million on farms, 7 million
produce for and service farmers,
and IL million process and dis
tribute farm products.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
County Extension Agents

county Extension agents in O
operation with the Eastern Mon
tana Branch Station we're felt to
be very important and will be
continued as far as time will per-
NIT. DR.. j. A. Asleson, Associate
Director of the Montana Expert
ment Stations, and DR.. C. M.
Smith, Extension soil specialist,
were present at the day-long Ex-
pertinent Station and Extension
Service meeting
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
SIDNEY
ATTEND -CI,UR

Four members of Sidney XII
wants, Harry Mikelson, DR.. Earl
Nelson, Harry Johnson and Homer
Gorder, represented Sidney XII
wants at an inter-club meeting
with Glendive Kiwanis in Glen
dive last week.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
STATIC
MEETINGS

SOIL and Wafer Conservation
research Needs. Studied Al
Recen@ Meetings
SOIL and water conservation nro-
blems common to the area were
reviewed by agricultural leaders
from various parts of the Northern
Treat Plains here at Sidney last
week. This meeting was called by
OSDA Agricultural Research adj
illustrators relative to making
preliminary plans for the proposed
Soil and Water Conservation Re
search Center which is to be loo
6ted at Sidney. It was interesting
10 note that the major soil and
water conservation problems listed
were not localized, but common to
the area which will be served by
the proposed research center. Agri-
cultural industry groups, federal
n state agencies were well re-
presented at the meeting and a
need for basic research informa-
ton was felt to be of utmost i'm
portance IL our soil reSouce is to
be kept in place and if maximum
Use = " bG lAIdQG VI Tie moisture
received. In discussing the new
proposed laboratory facility. DR..
c. E. Evans, chief of the North
ern Plains Branch of Soil and
Water Conservation Research Di-
vision Of the AIRS. from Fort Col
Inns, Colorado, stated that the new
research facility will be adequate
~ equipped with laboratories
a greenhouse, and other equip
ment necessary to carry out
the needed basic review was
also made by the Montana
Agricultural Experiment Station
and A. R. S. researchers on
work that is being done and has
been done in the field of soil and
water conservation. 1t is interest
ing 10 note that most of the pre-
sent conservation practices that
are applied to the land is a direct
result Of this research.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
County AGENTS Meet At
Eastern Branch Station

County Extension agents from
the nine county area served by the
Eastern Montana Branch Expert
ment Station spent one day last
week going over station research
results. Station staff members. in
Guiding Glenn Hartman, superin-
tendent; Leonard Joppa, agrono-
mlst; and Al Black, AIRS. soil
scientist, gave a summary of their
research findings on both station
and Off-station trials. In the ira
dition Of the Land Grant College
system, Extension agents in the
various counties will now present
this research information that Der
tains 10 their counties to farmers,
ranchers, and other agricultural
industry people. Off-station nur-
sery trials which are put out by
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. herbert B7uer,
718 Eighth Avenue Southeast,
Sidney, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to
A3C James Holyk, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Holyk, of Great Falls,
Montana.
Miss Bauer is a senior of Sid
ney Senior High and A3C Holyk
is now stationed with the Air
Force ait Thule, Greenland. The
wedding date has not yet been
set.
, 1961-08-14
Three Lutheran
Pastors Officidte at
Funerdl Of Curl Golf

Funeral services were
conducted by three pastors
Of the Lutheran Church yes
terday. The Rev. arryNuu-
di, retired; Rev Ronald Will
Of Frederiksted and the Rev
Robert Fellows, pastor Of
the Christiansted congrega-
ton.
The church was filled to
capacity and a special solo,
My Task was sung by
Miss Beryl Wilbekin and al
so a special anthem was
rendered by the Choir.
AT the cemetery the choir
sang several hymns during
interment.
, 1961-08-14
Films on Voter. Soil
Conservation to Be
Screened Aug. is. Is

The Virgin Islands Agri-
cultural Program will show
a series of films on Soil Con
servation, Wildlife and For
estry on Wednesday Night,
August is, at 8 o'clock, at
the Old Municipal Court
room in Christiansted, and
on Friday night, August Is,
at the La Grande Princesse
School.
These films are Of parti-
cular interest not only to
our farmers, but to every
CONTINUED on page a
, 1961-08-14
Commands Defect
Phillies on Sunduy
BY Score OIL too

The Commands baseball
team defeated the Phillies
yesterday afternoon on the
Canegata Ball Park by a
score of 1913.
v. Kissing Of the Com
mandos hit a home run with
one on base; R. Jackson al
SO hit a home run for the
Phillies.
The Commands will
meet the Pirates on Sunday
afternoon, August 20 for
the Christiansted Pennant.
the Pirates win, how
ever, it will be a three-way
tie of the teams.
The standing Of the teams
now: Commands 70; Phil
lies 7-3 and Pirates 6-3.
, 1961-08-14
Severed Persons
Puy Fines For
Trdffic Violations

Angel Soto, charged with
speeding and reckless driv-
ing was found guilty. He
was fined SIS & his license
suspended for one month on
the first charge; and on the
second, he was fined SIS
and his license suspended
for three months.
Felix Gomez was fined
$25 for reckless driving and
his license suspended for 6
months; for improper pass
ing So
Raul Torres Saldana was
fined SIS for careless driv-
ing and his license suspend
ed for one month. Charles
King, Jr. was fined SIS for
careless driving and his Ii
cense suspended for | mon.
John Woodson for failure
to dim lights, was fined $25.
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1961-08-14
v. /. Contractors to
Propose Lien Low TO
Local Administration

A meeting of the Virgin
Islands Contractors Associa
ton was held at 800 PM.
on August 9, 1861, at Gov
eminent House in Christian
sted. The meeting was well,
attended and was presided
over by Don Ross, president,
A discussion, directed by
the Contractors Association
Attorney, Mr.. Russell John
son, took place.
Subject of discussion was
the proposed lien law which
the Contractors Association
is gong TO submit to the
Governor and the Legisla-
ture for enactment into law.
It isfelt that a lien law is
needed in the Virgin IS
lands in order to protect the
owner of the property, the
contractor, the subcontrac-
tor, the material supplier &
the laborer. To date there
are no laws of this type in
CONTINUED on page Al
, 1961-08-14
JuYcees Of ST. Thomds
Plan 3-duY Semindr
In Leadership Truin g

In Leadership Truing
Representatives of the
Leadership Training Com
mission of the Junior Cham
Der of St. Thomas met on
Friday afternoon with Gov
ernor Ralph M. Paiewonsky
to discuss plans for a semi
mar in leadership to be spon-
sored by the Jaycees.
The 3-day seminar which
is slated for October Gil
will attract Jaycees from
many countries who will be
visiting the Virgin Islands
Immediately after the
World Congress in Puerto
Rico.
Seminars will be held in
Government Leadership,
Community Leadership &
Business Leadership and
will be opened to the entire
community.
Kenneth R. Lindqvist,
chairman Of the Leadership
Training Commission, told
Governor Paiewonsky that
his committee was consider
ing inviting either Senator
H u b ert Humphreys ID
Mimi or Senator Robert
Kerr (D-Okla to deliver the
keynote address on Govern
ment Leadership.
Gov ~aiewonsky suggest
ed that the Jaycees should
also strive to get Abraham
Rubicoff, Sec. Of Health,
Education and Welfare and
he volunteered his full sup
port in attracting these top
leaders in government to
the Virgin Islands.
Lindqvist, who will leave
for the us. mainland short
", will make arrangements
to invite a top US. educator
to address the conference on
Continued on page Al
, 1961-08-14
R~ecre0tionol Bureuu
Will Show Films On
Baseball Csted. Fsted

The Bureau of Recreation
in conjunction with the
Baseball League Of Chris
tiansted, announce the
showing Of Institutional
films in baseball on Tues
day night, August ID, 161
at 300 pm. at the Recrea-
ton Center building on
King Street.
TIL e films to be screened
are: ID Catching Stars of
Baseball; % Double Play
Kings Of Baseball and 80
Batting Stars of Baseball.
l3l9tThe same films will be
~pown in Frederiksted on
August 16, at 800 pm. in
the Court Room along with
the "World Series of 1860.
Pittsburgh Pirates & New
York Yankees will be fea-
tured.
The program will be re-
peated at Grove Place on
Thursday night, August II.
The announcements was
made by David G. Canegata,
Assistant Chief of the Bu-
reau of Recreation.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Seams
To
Me
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

A marvellous evening top
to wear with skirts of chif-
fon. organza, velveteen and
silk, is this delicate mass of
lace with velvet string straps.
You can wear it any month
of the year, depending on
the skirt worn with it. Wear
it now with filmy chiffon or
organza and later with heav-
ier fabrics.
The yardage given below is
for sizes 10 and IL. For
larger sizes, just increase the
lace and ribbon accordingly.
You'll need: One pattern,
Strapless top or Strapless
sheath; white percale fabric
in yardage required by pat
tern plus enough for 6 inches
added length; lining fabric
of lightweight cotton-the
same yardage as percale; 18-
20 yards ruffled cotton lace
"a inch wide; 2l2 yards velvet
ribbon p inch wide; one
separating type Upper.
To Make:
l. Make unlined top &C
cording to pattern. but have
upper opening at center back
instead of side seam. Also,
leave upper raw edge unfin-
ished. Add 6 inches below
the waist for a fitted extern
sion to tuck into the skirt.
If a pattern for a strapless
sheath is used, cut off the
skirt piece to 6 inches below
waist.
2. Stitch upper in center
back seam.
8. Working from waistline
up (not from bottom of ex-
tension), stitch lace to fitted
top in evenly-Spaced rows.
Have bottom edge Of each
ruffle overlap the previous
row by "a inch to hide stitch
ing lines.
4. Over the bust (see ar
row in sketchO, add extra
short rows of lace. Three
rows will probably do it, but
it depends on the fullness
of your bust. The last three
or four rows of lace should
be long continuous rows as
on the rest Of the top. Leave
/ inch free at upper raw
edge to provide room for fin
ishing.
S. Fold loose ends Of lace
under at upper so they are
even with edge of Upper
placket.
6. II boning is desired,
hand stitch in place where
suggested in pattern.
! 7. Make lining using the
Evening star., 1961-04-09
AItruso Club Plans Dinner

meeting at $50 pm. Wednes-
day of the AltruSa Club.
The event will take place at
the Amidon Elem entary
School and will include a
tour of the school and a pro-
gram on the Southwest Re-
development Program.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

DR.. Carl F. Hansen, Super
intendent of District Schools,
and Mrs. Hansen and Mr..
John Searles, jr., executive
director of the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency, will be
guests of honor at the dinner
Evening star., 1961-04-09

ideas for gifts you can make
is noW available. These gift
ideas hare been selected
from Patricia SCOTS most
popular columns. To receiue
a copy OF FIFTEEN GIFTS
YOU CAN MAKE, prite to
Miss Scott in care OF The
EUening Star incloSing a
long, Selt-dddreSSed, stamped
envelope and 20 cents to cov-
er printing and handling
costs.
Copyright, 1861. Field Enterprises, Inc
Evening star., 1961-04-09

same pattern. Pin velvet
ribbon straps in place at
upper edge. Stitch lining and
lace top together at upper
edge, stitching in the velvet
straps at the same time.
8. For a finishing touch,
hand tack velvet ribbon all
around the upper edge of
top. Then, make a small
velvet bow and tack at CEN
ter front top edge as shown.
A booklet containing IS
Evening star., 1961-04-09

dress members of the District
of Columbia Chapter, Ameri-
can Society of Women Ac-
countants, when they hold
their regular monthly meet
Evening star., 1961-04-09

ing this Wednesday at the
Occidental Restaurant. The
social session will begin at 6
pm. and the dinner will fol-
low at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Attorney to Speak

Mr.. Donald R. Moore, trial
attorney with the Federal
Trade Commission, will ad-
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Wake in beauty While Ceamessence* is invisible
really ecientreay emolent Your skin tells about Cream
essence its refreshed air Its smooth wellcaedfo look
Only 200 and $780, plus tax AT drug and department stores
Diagrams of skin tissue tests show Creamessence with
Penedren absorbed deeper than ordinary night
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Helena Rubinstein'S CreamessenCe.
a rich night cream, perfectly greaseless,
penetrates deeper for smooth skin!

And the beauty of this greaSeeSS night that while
richly emolent greasy film you the pillow For
Ceameence contains Peneden emolent that goes deeper
than other skin lubricants tested!
Instantly absorbed Perfectly greaseess Touch your face
touch the pownot of grease anywhere See how your
dry skin aborb its rich formula instantly Suddenly your skin
is smooth, beautiful, glowing.
Sleep in beauty tonight takes only seconds to smooth
greaselesS Creameence while it's working its ubrcat
ing ob nobody tell you're wearing it Your skin is heaven
to touch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-16
Weather Is Varied;
No Sign of Winter

Although colder weather is def
initely on the way, there was no
sign of it in this past weeks
weather.
Last Friday night was cool, but
Saturday daWned f2ir and re-
manned fair and warm during the
day Friday morning had reg
istered a % degree reading but it
moderated during the day and was
81 degrees by 10 o'clock and con-
stantly became warmer.
Rain began to fail Sunday morn
ing but the skies cleared in the
afternoon. Monday was clear with
temperature reaching 81 degrees.
Clouds formed later in the after
noon and rain began falling by
evening Tuesday was also rainy
but fairly warm with a 81 degree
reading. Yesterday also remained
warm but rain began falling again
this morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-16
Southern Bands Plan
First Concert Dec. l

The first band concert of the
current year is being planned by
the Southern High junior and
senior bands. it was announced
this week by w Kenneth Johns,
principal. Raymond Borrell will
be the director
The date set was Friday evening,
December l, with admission being
25 and 80 cents Proceeds will 60
for the purchase of new band uni
forms. Mr. Johns said all major
efforts of the bands now will be
toward raising money for the new
uniforms. The present uniforms
have been in use over the past
eight or nine years
A bake sale also will be held
in connection with the band con
cert.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-16
FRIEND STOCK YARD

Horses, APO to $40 cWt
Steers, good to choice, $500 to
2800 cWt medium to good. 2100
to 2490 cwt.; common to medium,
1850 to 2090 cwt
Heifers, good to choice, 2000 to
1925 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 1920 cwt; common to medium,
1900 to 1890 cWt
Bulls, 1900 to 1920
Cows, commercial to good, 1900
to 17.10 cwt; utility, 1880 to 1890
cwt Gamers, 1850 to 1900 cWt.;
shells, 800 cwt
Veals, good to choice, 5000 to
1915 cWt.; medium to good. $50
to 3150 cwt; common to medium.
22.0O to $3.50 cWt.; Gull veal, 400
to POLO cWt
Lambs, ungraded, 115O to 1900
cwt
Pigs, $50 to 1850 head: Shoats,
1000 to HOO head; Hogs, top quail
ty, 1900 to 2060 cWt.; light hogs,
1900 to 1925 cwt.; Male Hogs, 1850
to HOO cWt; SoWs, 1915 to 1850
cWt
Leghorn Hens, 7c h.; Heavy
Hens. IL to 13c ID.
Eggs, large white, 58c doz; large
brown, 47c doz.; medium white.
81 to 4Oc doz.
Beef Hides. SC h.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-16
Library Purchases
Over 600 Books

Six hundred and ten new books
have been added to Southern's
library this year. OF this number
three hundred and seventy-siX are
fact books and two hundred and
thirty-five are fiction This add
ton to the library makes total
Of 1885 books for student use.
In order to purchase these books
the Board of Education gives to
the school one dollar per pupil for
books. Thirty-five cents from each
activity fee is also given the Ii
orary for books, magazines, and
supplies
The school has % free subscrip-
ton and II gift subscriptions to
magazines for the library Also ac-
tivity fees pay for 46 additional
subscriptions.
Each week the school gets 3 daily
and 2 weekly newspapers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-16
IL Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Eleven deed transfers were re-
corded in the office of the State
Department of Assessments dur
ing the past week. At the same
time three building permits were
requested.
The deed transfers:
Edith Esther Friend to Harry d.
Fike and wife. 81 of an acre of
land in district Ia, west Oakland
Edith Esther Friend to Stanley
b. Friend and wife, one acre of
land and buildings in district a..
Edith Esther Friend to James
Il. Werdebaugh and wife. ~ of an
acre of land in district Ia.
Norman Cecil Smith and wife to
Oliver r. Teets and wife, As of an
acre of land in district 7, east
Oakland.
Harold l.. Teets and wife to Asa
Lewis, 16 acres of land in dis
trict 6, Sang Run.
Perry Everett Glotfelty and wife
to Anna Maude Paugh and hus-
band POP acres of land in district
g.
Arthur w. Culp and wife to Perry
p Hebb and wife 1856 acres of
land in district s, Ryan's Glade
Drake Naylor Bennett to Stewart
Brown 10 acres of land in district
1C, Deer Park.
Hazel b. Nazelrod and husband
to Harvey w Speicher and wife,
60 of an acre of land in district
Ia.
Lee B. Shaffer and wife to Ma
della Cassidy, 2.6 acres of land
and buildings in district 8.
Harvey w. Speicher and wife to
Charles Goodwin and wife, so of
an acre of land in district Ia.
Building permits:
John w Steyer Deer Park, for
addition to barn near German,
district 10
Mary f. Dietrich, Friendsville,
for residence near Friendsville,
district z.
Robert Ault, Oakland, for resi-
dence, 2nd street, extended, dis
trict a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-16
8O5 Names Taken

Continued from Page One)
listed as follows; Democrat male,
100: Democrat female, Isl, for a
total of 81; Republican male. 2z2;
Republican female, 260, for total
of 482: Independent male, 3, and
Independent female a; undesig-
mated, males,
The voting registration now
totals 1895. These are divided as
follows: Democrats 3.430: Republic
cans, 5,461; others, "A.
In the letter sent to these SO5
persons Miss Rowan asked that
they give this matter their atten-
ton and urged them to come to the
office in the court house prior to
April a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-16
SchoO! Report
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
better?' Signifying intense inter-
est and devotion to the main OBJ
iective of the teaching profession
which is the uncovering of educa-
tional experiences for each boy and
girl Individualized instruction
and the emphasis placed on crea-
tivity were highly praised Each
team member was impressed by
correlation of subject matter with
in a grade, within a school. and
within the county DR.. Dawson
summarized this by saying, There
is much evidence of thinking to-
gether on all aspects of the curricu-
lum. There are common pur-
poses and common ideas in this
county program This is Good"
Recommendations for improve
ment of the curriculum included
additional vocational training for
boys in the high school. a greater
use of outdoor education by all
schools, better program of
physical training in the elementary
school, increased emphasis on read
ing at all levels of instruction, and
d greater emphasis on the art of
oral expression and communica-
ton.
In concluding the report the
value of education in the rural
areas of the United States was en-
phasized 1T is in these areas that
the seeds of democracy sprout, and
it is in these areas that the demo-
cratic way of life must be nutured
in order to survive Garrett Coun-
ty epitomizes this with is effec-
tual school system
A complete written report of
this Evaluating Committee will be
submitted at a later date to the
superintendent of Schools and the
Board of Education.