davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06

Major Edith F. Hooker, Alexan-
dria. Virginia, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Elsie Fish
er and sisters. Miss Lillian Fisher
and MIR. and Mrs. G. H. Naslhold
and sons.
Miss Marsha Belts spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Belts and family. Mrs
Belts brother and sister-in law
Mr.. and Mrs Robert KEELING of
Wilmington, spent h e weekend
with the Belts family.
Mrs. Ellen Belts of town and
Mrs. Eva Hemphill, Seaford, are
spending a few days with their
children, Mr. and Mrs. William
Hemphill and family in Martins
burg, West Virginia. Mrs. Hemphill
is now home from the hospital and
doing good. Eva Kay and Terri
Hemphill, who have been with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| l.. Belts for three weeks, returned
home on Friday
Mrs. E. Dill attended the foot
ball game last Saturday with the
High School Band of FELTON,, at the
/ University of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. SeacOrd spent
the weekend with their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Looney and chill
dren, Willow Grove.
Our sympathy is extended to the
family of Mrs. Laura Flack, Bow
ers. Mrs Flack died Monday, Sept
ember o. at her home. A brother,
Harvey Jacobs, lives in Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan were
Tuesday luncheon guests of her
niece, Mrs. Bill Looney and family
at Willow Grove.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Hobbs, it's a little pink
bundle of JOY. Their daughter was
born September %, at Kent Gen.
eral Hospital, Dover. Katrina
Marie is the name given the little
Miss Hobbs
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and
daughter, Of Philadelphia, were
weekend guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Jester.
WI 4fleit tpillitil, ANCW
Jersey, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dolan part of last
week
Mr.. and Mrs James H. Norris
and son, Michael. spent Sunday in
Washington, ID. c.
Miss Mary c. Hudson, of New
York. spent the weekend at the
| home of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Hudson
and family.
Charles Bennett, Mrs. Mary
Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bennett. all of town, were Satur-
day evening dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Donophan of
| Magnolia.
Dianne and Terri Pleasanton,
Salisbury, Maryland, spent { h e
weekend with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lank Mr. and
Mrs Rowe Pleasanton Joined their
children and parents on Sunday
for the day Mrs. Dorothy Stokes
bury of Smyrna. daughter of the
Ianks, is a patient in Delaware
Hospital for treatment of a cold
Mrs. Stokesbury again will enter
the hospital October 8, when she
will undergo an operation on her
heart Mrs. Stokesbury has the
blessings and best wishes of all
her family. friends and all who
know her. here in Frederick.
Use egg yolks. stored in the re-
frigerater after whites have been
used, within two or three days.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
TEXAS TO MOROCCO

DALLAS up = Members of Ma
val Air Reserve Transport Squad
dron 703 will spend two weeks ac-
tive duty training in Morocco later
this year.
The squadron will present Mo-
rocco's scouting movement with
1000 uniforms donated by resi-
tents of north Texas.
Since 1857 other components of
he Naval Air Reserve Training
Command have transported such
gifts to Morocco as blue jeans for
orphanages, pecan trees, Texas
roses and a family of prairie dogs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06

Use egg yolks. stored in the re-
frigerater after whites have been
used, within two or three days.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
Broad Program Is
Devised For Next
Years Wheat Crop
continued from page one)

ing specified portion of their
wheat acreage to conservation
uses.
!. Farm wheat allotments for 1862
which are 10 per cent lower than
they would have been under pre-
vious legislation.
Marketing quota penalties, at SO
per cent of the May l. 1862, parity
price, on excess" wheat produc-
ed on farms where the farm wheat
allotment is not complied with.
The chairman explained that
wheat producers subject to mar
keting quotas on the 1862 crop
are those who will have an acre
age of wheat in excess of the
smaller of (a) 1875 acres or (b)
the highest number of acres ac-
tualiy planted to wheat on the
farm for harvest in any of the cal
endar years 1859, 1860. or 1861.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06

Between 1775 and 1900, an esti-
mated 100000 people made their
way on foot, horseback and wagon
through the Cumberland Gap near
Middlesboro. Ky. as the U. S. pop
ulation moved west
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
AQUA FROM ELSEWHERE

ATLANTIC (AP)-Sign in a car
wash: Foreign cars washed with
imported water"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06

Classified Ads Get Results
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08

bins, Illinois, which was read
by the Village Attorney.
Trustee OlDell Anderson ques-
toned the advisability of accept
ing the ordinance at this time,
and asked to have it rescinded.
This discussion was closed when
Trustee C. White moved that
the ordinance be accepted.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
Shaw Replies to Maxey

tAiOnO oC1ASC " ASCp OO14 OWh1S
or taking money from one de.
partment to run another. Thai
shows that MIR. Maxey cant
think. For nearly twenty years
he has been pushing door bells
writing insurance. If he coulG
think the company he works
for would have given him
higher job in the office to help
them think. Anyone can collecl
money, but it takes a thinking
man like my buddy, Mr.. Smith
to use it wisely.
Look at the way most prize
fighters bring in hugh sums of
money, but at the end of them
career, everybody has profited
except them.
To prove this statement, look
at the hugh amount of money
coming into this Village Gov
eminent thru the Village Hall
and still we are up to our neck
in debt, and no credit. Who is
getting the profit? Surely not
the citizens of Robbins.
Referring to a Robbins Eagle
article of November 21st, 1861
MIR. Shaw proved that he did
not make motion in favor
of passing the Utility Tax. We
quote from the article:
cat $3.50 the second bi-monthly
meeting of the Village Board
was called to order by President
|Maxey and prayer was said Iby
Trustee Anderson. Minutes of
the last Council Meeting and
the special meeting were read
and approved by the Board. The
president called for ole business
which included consideration of
Midlothians request to extend
the water line. This is being
studied by the Village Attorney.
He will also study the proposal
of Calumet Park to- use the vii.
lage grader.
After long silence, the Pres
ident called for the Ordinance
1-11-59. IAN Ordinance Imposing
Tax on Certain Utilities Doing
Business in the Village of Rob.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
By John Shaw
(FOrTner Trustee)

Taking a second look at Mr..
Maxey's article of March II,
1861 I found a few statements
that he made that were over
looked before. Mr.. Maxey said.
and I quote: st was the first
to put Robbins in the limelight
by going to the Inauguration of
the President and Governor"
Maybe that was a first time
that HE got put in the slime
light, but Robbins was put there
back in the early SOS when my
bucdb", Mr.. Smith, and others
made it possible for Robbins
to get the same water that they
are about to let get away.
His next statement read, and
I quote: For your information,
Mr.. Shaw, you didn't think that
Mr.. Mickey could build a Viii
lage Hall or Firehouse, nor did
YOU think that lMaxey could
start a sidewalk program or
bring SO manv lights to the
village" Nor did you think that
Robbins could have "a snow re-
moving unit"
Speaking of a snnw removiny
unit, where is the snow?
Mr.. Maxey said he was put
Fr'to office to think for the peo-
pie. but the past four years
has proved that Mr.. Maxey cam
not nor will he ever he able
to think for our citizens.
F4e reminr.s me of four men
who went out fishing on diffei-
EFT DAVIS. Three caught few
fish but the fourth man was
better equipped than ANY of
the others; he had all types
of lures, bait and a boat-all
the verv best Of fishing equip
ment. But as he returned from
his long dav of fishing with no
fish his only reply was. 1.-THE
fish are not biting and I need
more equipment" What he was
IN need of was more skill and
mere know-how.
The same applies to our Viii
lage Government, with all the
different revenues coming in
from all departments. It doesn't
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, April 8, 1861

After the motion was second
ed, the president put it before
the Board and Trustee F. Moore
caught the unreadiness and
Cont. on first Supplement page
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
USE SYSTEMATIC
INSECTICIDES NOW

Systematic insecticides are be-
ing used more widely each fall
Tor lice and grub control of cat
tie. In our own area Coral spray
has been particularly popular due
to its excellent control of both
lice and grubs when applied COR
Tectly. Gradual reduction in cost
has also been a factor in more
widespread use of this systematic
inSecticide.
If the Coral spray is used, it
IS essential that a thorough D
pllcatlon be made at high pressure
with the nozzle close to the ami
nal being sprayed. If the spray
material does not reach the skin
it will not be effective. Now is the
time for application of Coral,
but effective control has been
achieved up to November 80.
Another systematic which has
been used in our area mainly for
grub control is trolene boluses.
Feed containing the systematic
rOnnel is now on the market and
Is registered for use against cattle
grubS. In the use of any syste-
MATES cattlemen should follow
label directions diligently because
these materials can be dangerous
to the animal if used incorrectly.
II used correctly, these new sys-
temicS viii do a wonderful Job of
controlling the parasites they are
designed to take care of. This In
turn will add much to the thrift
and health of animals during the
winter months.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
PROFESSIONAL LOOK
OF SEWING

The professional look of a dress
depends to a great extent on an
inconspicuous hem. HENS that
are uneven, ridged, or have visible
stitches emphasize the homemade
appearance of a garment.
Lora IIilyard, Extension cloth
ing specialist, says that the
weight of the fabric and the
amount of circular flare in a skirt
determine the hem width. Straight
or moderately flared skirts of me-
dunn weight fabric usually look
best with two and one-half or
three inch hens. Sheer fabrics
may need three inches or more
in the hem to make the skirt
hang attractively. In circular
skirts, the hem width is deter
mined by the length of the gar
ment. Full-length formals can
have one-eighth inch hepls, but
shorter gowns should have one
half to two inch hens, depending
on the amount of fullneSS that can
be removed by easing or shrink
ing. On wool, excess fullness may
be shrunk out with steam. When
the finished garment is pressed
and the hem is markd, a basting
one-eighth inch from the hem
turning line will help to keep
the hemline straight. Match CEN
ter front, center back and seams
of the hem to those of the gar
ment and press lightly, using a
strip of brown paper between
them and the garment to avoid
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
CuIbertson News

Members of the Birthday Club
and their husbands participated
in a housewarming Saturday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Hansen. They were Edward Jen-
sens of McCabe, Fred Fryhlings.
Arvon Salvevolds, Earl Weekses.
Walt Joneses, Glen Petersons.
Bill Breys, Jim Helemere, Jesse
Halls and Bill Lindsays. Bunko
was played with bunko prize
going to Mary Lou Weeks. Highs
were won by Jim Helmer and
Vicky Lindsay, lows by Earl
Weeks and Dorothy Hansen.
Mr.. AID Mrs. John Freeman of
| Brockton are the parents of a boy
born October 4 at the Culbertson
hospital.
Messrs. and MINES. Marvin and
Stanley Oelkers celebrated their
double wedding anniversary We'd
nesday night with a steak dinner
at the Triangle Club near Sidney.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Anklam were dinner guests of the
Stanley Oeklers at the State Line
Mite Club.
Miss Joan Jacobs was given a
surprise birthday party Friday al
the home of Carol Sinclair. Other
guests for supper and movies al
the theatre were Linda Gilbertson.
Kathy Holman, Sherrie Lai, Kar-
en- Rasmussen, Pat BentSen, Bar
bara Brese and Donna Hunter.
Mrs. Mary LeVay spent severa,
days last week visiting her sister
Mrs. Fred LeMay of Williston
Mrs. LeMay brought her home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Schanamanr
and Samily of Sidney were supper
guests Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Schiedewitz. Other supper
guests were the Tavern Schlede.
witt family. Pete Hekkels anc
family, Mrs. Dave Schledewit;
and Clyde called later in the eve.
ming.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Tuesday at the home of Mr.
Lewis Gobbs whit Mrs. MARI
Moore assistant hostess. Fifteel
members were present for the reg.
ular meeting and for completin;
plans for the District Convention
of the Legion and Auxiliary Il
be held in Culbertson October 81
The first six weeks of schoo
ended last Friday with repor
cards being distributed Wednes.
day.
The final football game of tn,
season will be a conference game
with Westby Saturday at the Cul.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
UNLOAD N-ONPRODUCING
cow FROM HERD

Before the long winter season
begins, rancherS in this area may
find it Necessary to reduce the
size Of the breeding herd. Every
effort should be made first of all
70 unload the nonproductive ones.
The non pregnant cow is an uu-
necessary cost and uses feed that
could better go into a producing
animal.
There is no chemical test for
determining pregnancy in cattle,
but pregnancy can be accurately
detected by manual examination
by a qualified veterinarian. Our
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

morning they and Mr.. Rumsey
left for Miles City ON a deer
and antelope hunting trip.
Mrs. Marie Fryhling underwent
surgery at the Culbertson hos
pital Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
TAKING CARE OF
BIG GAME KILLED

With the big game hunting sea-
son here, we would like to pass
a few tips along to you at this
time.
After the kill has been made,
most hunters generally do a good
job Of dressing the animal. How
ever meat spoilage will often oc-
cur before the meat is placed into
a cooler for proper cooling.
One of the most important items
n btaining good favored meats
withut strong flavors is the quick
and proper chilling of the wild
game carcass. If the carcass can't
be taken home and chilled the
same day as killing, be sure to
hang it in a tree and dress il
out neatly and clearly. Also il
is advisable to wrap the carcass
with cheesecloth to keep flies and
insects away from the meat.
Although most game animals
are not covered with much fat, il
is sometimes desirable to skin the
animal and remove some fat in
instances where the animal might
be left hanging for a few days.
You should care for your game
animal carcass just as quickly ano
in the same manner as you would
a prize beef carcass. Follow the
same cutting, wrapping, ana
freezing procedure you do with
other animal meats.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

bertson athletic field. The Cow
boys subdued Medicine Lake last
Saturday 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krall, Ned
Deter and Kenneth Laird of Dow
er' and Harrisburg, Pa, arrived
home Sunday evening after a two
weeks trip to Bozemau, Gallatin
Valley, Darby and the Wisdom
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

area where the men bagged their
antelope and two elk.
Curt Brown, Gerald Kunkel
Dick Krone and Walter Shelter
of Dover, Pa, arrived Sunday and
were overnight guests of MI. and
Mrs. Warren Rumsey. Monday
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

local veterinarians are trained
ana experienced at this type of
work. Our veterinarians tell us
that it is usually less difficult to
detect pregnancy if the cows have
been bred for at least go to 80
days.
Veterinary examination for
pregnancy is not costly if the
owner considers the gains obtain
ed. Adequate handling equipment
on the ranch also is a big help if
the veterinarians time is to be
utilized to the fullest. Examina-
ton is usually less expensive if
it is made on a herd basis.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

want it, there are four transmissions.
More? Plenty. You've got the
Chevrolet's Jet-smooth ride, Graded
by a Full Coil spring at each wheel.
Plenty of handy helpers like longer
lived muffiers for all engines and a
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

a rldge on the right side of the
garment.
Proper pressing is essential for
the professional touch. Pressing is
usually done with steam, from the
fold with the point of the iron
toward the top of the hem. Be
sure to select the correct temper
allure to match the fabric being
used.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
Lovers 81 good cars = mhat more could you want!
go r

Hasn't this one got it, though! Class.
Freshness. Stretchout comfort. All
the things you could reasonably want.
Fourteen lovely, lively models to
choose from, including a Sport Coupe
with a roof line that's a dead ringer
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
HINT o THE WEEK
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for
any bills made by Mary Conroy
Vallejo.
Victor Vallejo.
39-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
for the convertible's.

for the convertible's.
For "git," you can pick an econom-
ical 6 or your special favorite of five
vigorous V8's fright up to two 400
cubic-inch poweraouses*). For putting
that power to work just the way you
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

standard equipment heater and
defroster. All this on top of Body by
Fisher craftsmanship.
Still more? You bet. And your
Chevrolet dealers just itching to tick
it off for you frsthand.
sOngioooT ~ ergro cosg
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
New Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe

Step right inland feel luxurious all over. Here's all the space and comfort
you could want. A roadgentlng Jet-smooth ride choice of VS power
=. and new beauty that's bound to keep its looks Qront tenders have
new steel underskirts to help fend off rust and stones). Here's more
than ever to please you from the make that pleases most people.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

Mrs. John Walburn's. knitting
class is in session now, meeting
at the Peoples Congregational
Church basement every Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock sharp.
Any women who are interested in
joining the class in learning Or
increasing their knowledge of the
art of knitting are welcome to at
tend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
USDA REPORTS
FARM UP

For the first eight months of
1861, the volume of farm market
ings and farmers prices exceeded
year-ago levels and cash receipts
were almost 2H percent higher,
according to the latest issue of
the USDA Agricultural Outlook
Digest.
Through the first half of the
year, the USDA report states, re-
allied net farm income was up
about 10 per cent from a year
earlier. For all of 1861, realized
net farm income is expected to be
well above the SILT billion of
1860.
Main factors in this change, says
the USDA report, r an increase
in cash receipts from marketings
and larger government payments
unoer the new agricultural pro-
grams.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
LAND GRANT COLLEGES
CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL.

Montana State College is one of
the SO Land Grant colleges and
state universities to observe the
centennial of the Morrell Act.
Signed on July 2, 1862 by PreSi-
dent Abraham Lincoln, this fed
eral law granted federal land to
each state for the establishment
and support of at least one col
lege "to promote the liberal and
practical education of the indus
trial classes in the several pur-
suits and professions in life"
The study of home economies
was first taught as a college sub
ject by land grant institutions.
The profession now claims 500 of
its graduates from the nations
land grant institutions.
HINT FOR THE WEEK
When slices of bacon are diff
cult to separate, try using a rub
be- Scraper to do the job easily,
quickly and nes+.--
Evening star., 1961-03-30
BY JOHN MELOY
Star Staff Writer

st. Johns again appears to
be the team to beat in Catholic
League track. which opened
yesterday. O'Connell and Con-
zaga will provide the main COM
petition for the Cadets.
Defending cham mpion st,
Johns scored 48 points to beat
out six other private schools in
its invitational relays at Amer
ican University. Gonzaga, ahead
at one point in the meet, was
second with 1914 points, fol-
lowed by O'Connell, 35; Carroll,
18Aa; Mount st. Joseph, 16,
and DeMatha, 5. No new rec
ords were set,
Dennis Reilly, st. Johns
coach, wasn't ready to make
any clear cut prediction about
his young teams chances. TITS
too early yet. but as see it
we will get stiff competition
from O'Connell and Gonzaga.'' .
Both st. Johns and Gonzaga
captured two relays and one
field event. st. Johns won the
440-yard relay in as seconds
and the mile relay in 1919.
Gonzaga took the 2-mile relay
in 8:34.1 and the distance med
ley relay in 11:21.5.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Cadets, SuitIond Place
Regulations on Line

st. Johns, champion Of
Catholic League baseball for
three years, and Suitland. ONE
Of the better mines in the
Maryland Bi-County League, if
not the entire State, meet today
at the st. Johns Airlie campus
in the first big game of the high
school season.
st. Johns has a six-man
pitching staff that Coach John
Ryall hopes will carry the
Cadets to another successful
record. Ken Claro, 200-pound
senior right handler, has re-
covered from an injury to his
pitching arm suffered last
summer in American Legion
ball and is the probable starter
in today's opener.
Suitland opened its season
with an 30 victory over Du-
Val's new team of underclass-
men Monday. Regardless OF
what happens today, however,
the Rams already have heard
disturbing reports from their
own BIZ County League.
Dan Baker of Wheaton yes
terday pitched the seasons first
no-hitter in a SO league VIC
tory at Walter johnson, anc
Montgomery Blair beat West.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Bowie ends it's long, disap-
pointing meeting today and
area racing fans begin looking
forward to Laurels 28-day
meeting, opening Saturday with
the $10,000-added Capitol
Handicap, a 6-furlong event for
3-year-olds and up, as its fea-
ture.
Although the Maryland rae
ing scene will be dark tomorrow,
there are no such days Sched-
uled for Laurel and the track has
already announced that, as
usual, each Thursday will be
Ladies Day.
LaureIs meeting will run free
Of day flat-racing competition
south of New York until May
90 when New Jerseys Garden
State Park moves into the pic
ture. Laurel will have competi-
ton from Shenandoah Downs,
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Double Yields
$3.50 at Bowie
~ the Assoclated Press
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Prince Karl, owned by Fred
w. zacharias, Wheaton (Md.)
restaurateur. held on gamely
when challenged in the stretch,
to win the first race at Bowie
today and start an $3.50 daily
double on the final program of
the 1861 meeting.
Paying $23 for So, Prince
Karl beat out the favored Play
Room in the six-furlong dash
with Irish Cheer third. In the
second event, Anthony zup-
pardo's Rusty BUNNY caught
the pacesetting Cole Bandit at
the sixteenth pole in the stretch
and drew away to a length and
three-quarters triumph as Rag
ing Red gained third. Rusty
Bunny was a $4.60 choice.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Laurel Seeking
Match Race, but
Hopes Still Dim

Laurel Race Course has Of
fered to stage the 100000
winner-take-all, 1-mile match
between Tudor Way and April
Skies during the meeting OPEN
ing Saturday.
The likelihood is dim, how
ever, that the horses will be
brought together. Their han.
dlers now are at odds over what
would be a proper distance for
the race. April Skies is famed,
as a sprinter and Tudor Way
likes to travel a route.
The side bet would be posted
by the owners of the two horses.
Stephan Ballarini, racing man
ager of Tudor Way, issued the
challenge for owner-trainer
Juan D'Agostino. He said April
Skies owner had disparaged his
horse.
Jerome Derenzo, owner of
April Skies, tentatively accepted
the challenge, pending the con-
dition of his horse after Satur-
days $25,000 Westchester race
at Aqueduct.
The match race was sug-
gested by Joseph T. CaScarella,
Laurel's executive vice president
and secretary. He said the
race should be run within the
next two weeks so both horses
would be in top condition.