davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

There seems to be a revolution ary idea in the cattle industry that may change the judging methods for prize-winning cattle.
 The tendency now is for selec- tion of leaner cattle rather than the fat steer. We've got to stop selecting overweight, wasty cattle as blue ribbon and grand champion winners" Alden K. Barton, Utah State Commissioner of Agriculture in charge of livestock, stated be- fore a group of the Utah State Junior Livestock Shows Associa- tion.
 Joe Beaty, local rancher, com menting on this, said there is very definite swing from fat meat to the more lean variety. This ten
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22
Leaner Beef On The Hoof? No Blue Ribbons For Fat Monsters

dency could have beneficial effect on the local beef situation, since the meat runs more to lean than fat here.
 This statement is borne out by C. K. Keith" Pace, manager of Cudahy's Utah operation, who stated: Consumer preference has caused us to change our slaught- ering to some degree away from the Choice grade to Good and Standard type steer" Pace listed two primary reasons for the change:
 CD Economic conditions in the western states, where consumers are looking for less expensive buys; and (2) retailers not wanting to cut away excessive fat on the meat
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

want. We are going to have to dls- criminate against cattle that are obviously overdone and overcon- ditioned."
 Kodiak produces more beef than any other area in Alaska. The hign quality of the flavor of the local beef is well-known. The cost or feed for fattening cattle for market would raise the price of the cattle to a point where it would be pro- hibitive, cattlemen here say. The present trend for leaner meat may turn out to be boon to the local industry.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

they sell
 In the standard grade, according to Pace, Cudahy is slaughtering mostly cattle that have been put into the feedlot for from 50 to 80 days. We're producing Standard type steers now that will eat well" !" he added.
 We have to teach our young producers to raise lighterweight cattle," Pace went on. We need leaner cattle of good quality, and some of these will grade Choice. This doesn't depend so much on breeds, but on feeding methods, size of rib eyes, leaness and muscl- ing of the beef"
 Dr. Doyle Matthews, animal hus- bandman at Utah State University stated the case in these words: 'I feel now that we'll try to select as our show winners cattle more in line with what the packer and housewife have indicated they
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22
KODIAK MIRROR
GOAL

Ambition, plus fixed course, are the magnets that get things coming your way.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

Arguments start many fights, ,ut never seem to finish one.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

The secret of why some people can't keep a secret is out-they keep it in loose-lip form.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22
LIVE AND LET LIVE

A pedestrian may be in the wrong, but he still doesn't deserve the death penalty.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

Course


Mrs. Benjamin w. Thoron,
chairman Of the Landscape
Design Committee Of the
National Capital Garden
Club League. has completed
plans for cosponsoring with
the Federated Garden Clubs
of Maryland a series Of land
scape design study courses
set up and accredited by
National Council Of State
Garden Clubs.
The first course will be
given in the Student Union
Building at University of
Maryland, with sessions from
$3.50 am. to 8 pm, tomor-
row through Wednesday.
The lectures will cover
history, theory and principles
of landscape design, plant
composition, "The Landscape
Architect and Civic Projects"
"Art and Nature Apprecia-
ton and its Practical Appli-
cation" and 1.-THE Influence
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Mothers
ToMeet

The Maryland Mothers Of
Twins Association win meet
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at the
Bethesda Methodist Church,
Old Georgetown road. Mrs.
Oscar w. TorreSon, Instruc.
tor at the Montgomery
County chapter Of the
American National r ed
Cross. viii be guest speaker.
The subject Of Mrs. Tor
reson's talk will be the
latest methods Of first aid
in the home. A film and
Evening star., 1961-01-22

and Environment on Land
scape Design"
The speakers will include
Mr.. Hubert B. Owens, chair
man. landscape architecture.
University Of Georgia; Mr..
Stuart Ortloff. landscape
architect, author and lee
turer: Mr.. Carlton B. Lees,
director. Pennsylvania Horti-
cultural Society, and Mr..
LeMoyne Hogan, instructor.
department Of horticulture,
University Of Maryland.
The courses are open to
anyone interested in land
Scape design - garden club
members, groups concerned
with the development Of COM
munity or civic projects and
homeowners.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
MODERN
MANNERS
New Rules Govern What's on
All Those Calling Cards
BY CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW.

I 60 first and push the door
for her. or follow the usual
procedure and let her lead
the way?-Mr. K. T. A.
Answer: There are two
ways to accomplish this ma
neuver. One, assist the lady
into one Of the compartments
Of the door. you enter the
next one and push the door
around, stopping it when the
inside Is reached. so that she
may step out. Two, you enter
first. letting her follow. The
first approach is preferred,
but sometimes, If there is a
crowd, the second has to be
resorted to.
Resistersd q. 9. Patent office)
Evening star., 1961-01-22

demonstration on mouth to
mouth resuscitation viii be
included on the agenda.
As an added feature. Mrs.
Robert Hotz will give q
demonstration on Simplicity
in Flower Arranging for the
Novice.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
To Be Honored

DR.. M. o. Ross, president
Of Butler University. Indian
apolis. and Mrs. Ross will be
the guests Of honor at a
dinner at 1880 pm. Tuesday.
The event Is to be given by
the Butler University Alumni
Association at the Water
Gate Inn. Mr.. Lee G. Hadin
Is dinner chairman.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Questions, Answers

Question: I am having q
small dinner party and among
my guests will be a woman
who is q member Of the House
Of Representatives. She is
bringing her husband along.
How in the world do I intro
duce them?-Mrs. r. T. P.
Answer: Simply as "Mr.
and Mrs. John Dow" Were
she alone. the introduction
would be Representative
Dow Of Montana" In either
case, she Is addressed as MRS.
Dow never Representa-
tive" or Congressman" Dow.
. D D .
Question: II I am escort
ing q lady and we enter q
place that has q revolving
door at the entrance, should
Evening star., 1961-01-22

Two weeks ago ] outlined
the social routine that 1t is
considered obligatory for all
members Of Congress to fol-
low. To pay these official
calls, 1t is, Of course. neces-
sary to have calling cards.
What should be engraved
thereon is the topic for to-
day.
With the growth Of our
Government and Washing
toms ever expanding popula-
tion. the information placed
ON Q calling card assumes
Importance. It is to be re-
inembered that the purpose
Of the card is to identity. II
Shis Is not accomplished, 1t
defeats its own purpose.
Therefore for the sake OF
clarity, more detail is gone
into on officials cards today,
than was considered proper
IN the past.
For example, 1t was for.
merly correct for q Senator
TO have Just Mr.. Dow" no
title or given names were in
cluded. The only clue as TO
who he was. appeared In the
lower right hand corner. II
was the name Of the State
from which he came.
Today his card snoula
read: "John Philip Dow
(engrayed in the center with
neither the prefix "Mr." or
title Senator" preceding nus
naune) In the lower left hand
eorner. "United States Sen
ste." and in the right. his
State. ,,.
In former years the wife
AZ a Senator placed only
sMrs. Dow" on her card with
NO other Identification as
"a what Mrs. Dow 1t was"
NOW common sense mas
stepped in. and the wi1e Oh
4 Senator should have ner
cards engraved just as any
other married woman woula.
sMrs. John Philip Dow" Is
nlaced in the center. ana
the home address in Wash.
;nrton. in the lower right
hand corner. It Is vitally I'M
portant that the address be
included. .
If the residence is tempo
rary it should be hano'
written.
The card Of q Representa-
tive follows much the same
form. The only difference pe-
ING that in the lower left
hand corner appear the
words United States House
Of Representatives (using
two lines). In the lower rignt
hand corner, the district and
state from which he comes
is engraved (this Is also
placed on two lines).
His wife's card IS the same
as that Of q Senator's wiie.
When leaving these cards:
a woman presents one OF
hers for each lady IN the
household. (In passing !
might remind that Q woman
NEVER leaves q card upon
a MANI She leaves one OF
her husbands cards for each
adult member Of the family
man or woman.
For example. when paying
that courtesy call upon
President and Mrs. Ken:
nedy, the wife Of an Official
shouid leave one OF her
cards and two Of her hus-
bands. The cards are sim.
ply left with the guard 81
the northwest gate Of the
White House.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

ness forms, degree, prefer some
Pf16TToSMAe f11TS SMpi. Sszsi fSRa; aae9., $$aSii sssi
Wilson blvd, Arl.. IA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
DRIVER-SUPERVISOR

To supervise crews Distributing
soap samples. No selling; s-Wks.
work; chance for perm position.
Apply q an, ADV. 1875 18th
st. ne La. 6-OTSQ
Evening star., 1961-10-30
HELP MEN

ROD AND CHAIN MAN exper. /;
salary open. POTOMAC EMPL.,
104 Z. Broad st. JE. 2-7272.
SALES REPREs., local N. Va.
firm; home improvement back
ground; married, settled man; sal
ary, plus commission. POTOMAC
EMPL., 104 Z. Broad st. JE. 2
Evening star., 1961-10-30
PHONOGRAPH RECORD
AND SALES PERSONNEL

Large wholesaler has openings in
all phases of phonograph record
field We need retail store man
ayers, outside sales personnel and
men with knowledge of the record
business at the retail or whole
sale level. Wonderful opportunities
with an aggressive organization
pany benefits. For information
and appointment call EDGE
LIMITED. Mr.. Field, 526-6600.
PLUMBERS HELPERS, f2J. expert
enced, local references, steady
work, ton wages, other benefits.
SHAPIRO PLUMBING CO., INC,
3OO6 Ga. ave. NV. To. $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

PHARMACIST, Nd. registration, for
store to open soon; good oppor.
for right man; Sc. Prince Georges
Co. Call LU. 4-0013 for appt.,
MR.. RAYMAN.
PHARMACIST, experienced pre-
scription work. Fringe benefits,
vacation. good salary. DISCOUNT
DRUG, 1913 Wisconsin ave. NV.
PHARMACIST, FULL TIME, Va.
license. For progressive independ-
ent store. Should be willing to
assume some responsibility. Top
salary. Box 465-K, Star.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
HELP MEN
Statesmen

GEM. department store has several
fun time openings selling radios,
phonos, vaeuums. polishers. etc,
Top salary plus commission and
company benefits. Must be able
to work in Alexandria, Bethesda
or Hyattsville areas. Call Mrs
Monroe after IL noon, WA. 7-27S5
sALESMEN-Hardware and paint,
exper. in cutting glass and making
keys. Box 257-K, Star.
statesmen
National organization has oppor-
tunity for route men or salesmen
70 call on established accounts.
Salaried position, car allowance.
Call Mr.. DUNN, WO. 6-6501 for
appointment.
liquor package, with
sales experience. Permanent, good
salary. For Washington's finest
liquor store, CLARK'S, 703 14sh
Evening star., 1961-11-03

in Northern Brazil, Egypt. the
Philippines, China, Formosa,
Japan and other parts of the
world.
It has been shown that some
years ago there were villages in
Egypt with only 10 per cent
rate Of infection. After modern
irrigation programs incidence
SCARED up to 80 per cent in some
cases.
It has been estimated that
there are 80 million cases in
Red China. According to rumor,
an invasion of FormoSa was
thwarted because Red troops,
lined up in the coastal marshes.
became infected with Japoni-
cum.
The best drug to combat the
disease is tartar emetic, a drug
discovered back about the First
World War. But, it can be dam
gerous. 1t has been known to
cause severe cardiac troubles,
with some patients dropping
dead from them.
Yesterday it was reported that
a new drug has been found
helpful in curing a widespread
parasitic disease, common to
both sexes, but generally
Evening star., 1961-11-03

thought Of as a woman's dis
ease.
The disease is trichomoniasis,
a chronic nonfatal infection
of the genito-urinary tract. 1t
responds to a number of chem
ical agents but, according to
DR.. Emil Kotcher of the Uni
versity of Louisville Medical
School, the search for an ideal
treatment for this highly
transmissible disease" has been
continuing one.
The new drug is called
Flagyl. 1t has been used with
success in Europe and Canada,
but is still listed by the Food
and Drug Administration as an
experimental drug in this
country.
Its proponents say it should
be a boon for the 20 to 80 per
cent of women going to gyne-
cologists.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Dangerous Drug Used
Against Dreod Disease

Emphasis was placed on the
work today after DR.. Kenneth
S. Warren. of the Laboratory of
Parasitic Diseases, National In
stitute Of Allergy and Infec-
tious Diseases. reported an ex-
pertinent that proves the eggs
from these worms often ac-
cumulate in the liver and
eventually cause death. The re-
port was made to the American
Society of Tropical Medicine
and Hygiene.
This indicates treatment is
necessary although in the past
many have urged it be with
held on the theory the dead
worms themselves end up in
the liver causing liver disease.
The NH team used mice to
prove their theory after they
discovered the disease in mice
reacts exactly as the disease in
humans.
SchiStoSomiasis is prevalent
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Yeges Crack Safe
For $500 Loot

Yeggs with a professional
touch broke into the National
Equipment & Supply Co., 26Oe
Twelfth street NE, and robbed
the safe of $500 last night, the
president, Edgar L. Burch, re-
ported to police.
They neatly cut a two-foot
square out Of a plate glass
window on the Douglas street
side for their entry, and ap-
parently used a crowbar to rip
open the strong box.
Carefully cleaning up around
the safe. they gathered up their
tools and vanished.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star staff Writer

The second most common
tropical disease in the world
fast becoming the first-must
be treated by drugs that can
kill or cause severe illness
themselves, a Bethesda Scien-
tist reported today.
The problem has become so
acute that United States Pub
lie Health Service researchers
are urging the treatment Of ir-
rigation bitches and other wa
terways with chemicals to kill
certain snails that harbor para
site worms which infect peo-
pie. The disease is schistoso-
miaSis.
While malaria has long been
the foremost problem Of the
tropics it is now on the wane
and schiStoSomiasiS, encour-
aged by irrigation projects, is
becoming common.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
MURRAH FOR THE
RED, WHITE
AND BLUE

The most beoutifuI combination Of
colors in all the world served
up by Kelitu in wool shetland clos
sizes that will soon be the lost word
in foshion among the college,
cureer and young subUrbio crowd!
All in sizes 7 to Is.
A. Two-tone jumper. White top
with Skipper blue or red pIeoted
skirt. Ta.QR
B. Slim skirt with self beIt con-
trosting edge and back. Seat lined.
Skipper blue or red. 9.9S
Tri-coIor stripe blouse Of Doc
ron poIyester. 500
Sleeveless tUnic with button back.
Red, white or Skipper blue. S.9S
c. Cardigan Jack al Ia Chanel.
Stitched edge. Fully lined. Red,
white or Skipper blue. 1873
Box pIeoted skirt stitched TO The
hip. Red, white or Skipper blue.
1873
Konn's Young Jr. Shop Second Floor
Both Stores
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
Montana Will Take
All Elk Trapped BY
Yellowstone Park

Helena - The Montana Fish and
Came Commission will take all
eff the elk THAT can he trapped by
the Yellowstone Park Service.
These elk will he transplanted
into Montana hunting areas.
w. j. Everin, director, speaking
for the Commission said that since
1910, Montana has taken 4,330 elk
for TRANSFORMING into the state.
This represents over 2-3rdS of
all the elk that have been trap
ped in the Park. Everin said that
5he other 1-3rd have been sent
10 foreign countries and 50 other
states.
1t was further stated that all
pls,ltingS i'm Montana will be car
ried out in close cooperation and
in accordance with existing agree
mentS with THE u. S. Forest Ser
vice, Bureau of Land Management,
sportSmen and landowners.
The first planting of elk from
Yellowstone Park was carried out
in 1910 with 25 elk taken to the
F1eecer Mountain area south of
Butte.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

CCram Hungry Horse stations
showed a combined elk kill sur
passing previous years. Hunter
trips were 30 perce,lt higher than
last year. The Fisher River sta
ltiOn showed an increase of all
big game over last year with about
the same number of hunter trips.
AT Thompson Falls, less deer were
taken but more elk killed by few
er hunters as compared to 1850.
The elk harvest check through
the Bonner station in Missoula
county was nsarly three times as
great as in 1860 and was 80 per
cent higher than the 1957-6O av-
erage The deer harvest was 80
percent greater than in 1860 but
still less than that of the 1957-6O
average.
AT lShe close of the tenth Sum
day of hunting in the Bitterroot
areas, the elk harvest through the
Darby Station was the same as
the 1957-59 average but was trail
ing behind the 1860 figure, due
to the period of severe weather in
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
RICHLAND'

Whitaker Plbg. & Htg. 2445, !861, 831;
Cherio Bar 1887; Tract. & Eqt. 1922;
Cherrey's Propane 805; l.. Kovash $50,
az; K. Marker 537, ga; r. Kaneski
52S. d. Pintz 2O4. \
Nov. % - B. Bauer SIS, Oil; Bur
Merrill $50, 221; ]. Deming 555, 222.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
Above AVERAGE
Hunting Season In
Mont. This Year

PloIh-ul game, good weather
conditions and a record number
of hunters all point toward an
above-average hunting season for
Montana. Although the general
season is over for another year
(~official closing date Nov. 19), ex-
tensions have been made in some
areas where a better harvest of
both deer and elk is desired.
Sportsmen still planning late
hunts should check with state fish
and game offices and game war
denS or with license dealers for
hunting information bulletins.
Figures collected ait the check
ing stations operated in the state
indicate that the 1861 season will
hit an al-time high and again
place Montana as one of the top
ranking hunting states in the ma
ton. However, compilation of
queStionnaireS now being sent to
a representative sample of hun
tiers will Throw more light on the
success of the season. Although
the figures from checking station:
give a fair idea of the trend, ac-
curate counts ON big game har-
vests cannot be obtained unit.
hunter missionaries are returned
and talbulated.
In northwestern Montana The
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
Three Duties

Mn. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
and MIR. and Mrs. Earl Johnson
attended the talent show at Sioux
Pass ON Saturday evening.
Mrs. Warren Warp of Havre
spent several days last week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
MIR Dennis Dyuneson, and Mr.
Warp Joined her for the week
end.
Donald Franz of Wibaux spent
the week end at the Harold Franz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schields
had ais their week end mouse
guests, MIR. and Mrs. Guy Ault of
Wolf Point.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Carl Sawyer home were Mr.. and
Mrs. David Mc7Aillen and chill
! dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
| McNfillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henius Hansen OF
Sidney visited at the Harold Bent
SEN home Sunday.
Mrs. Warren Warp of Havre
was a Thursday afternoon caller
at ahe Russell Johnson home.
Mr.. Hams Anderson of Wolf
Point and Mrs. Hannah Gas OF
Sidney we've Monday visitors al
the Dennis Dynneson home.
Jack Putnam of Hardin, Mon
tana visited at the home of his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Put
nam. over the week end.
Mrs. Gordon Bradley and chill
dren eff Sidney were callers a
the home eff MIR. and Mrs. Russell
johnson Tuesday.
Mr.. Otto Schields of Billing:
spet-t several days last week Wis.
ting ait the Theodore Schieldi
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hill left OF
Tuesday to drive to Denver, Colo.
10 visit their son Dale, who
stationed at Lowry AFB and wit
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
. DEER

Helena = According to Game
Warden Joe Gaab in Livingston,
several teen-aged hunters asked
permission, to hunt on a Park
county ranch during the past deer
season. Permission was granted
by tine ranch owner but as the
hunters were leaving they were
joined by a tame young doe deer
That usually stayed around the
ranch. This was one deer that en-
jOyed deer hunting and she pro-
ceeded to follow the boys most OF
the morning as they hunted the
ridges and draws on the ranch.
The deer-hUnting deer was not
even disturbed by the shooting
which resulted in the bagging oil
one of her kbl-folk. PasSerS-by on
the road are probably still shaking
their heads after seeing the deer
hunters hunting deer with a deer
hunting deer.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

mid-NoVember of 1860 which
brought tine elk into lower, more
accessible areas.
The season in southwestern
Montana this. year was the most
successful in years. The early
SNOW in the high mountain section
caused movements of big game
herds down onto their winier
ranges where they were more
available to sportsmen. This was
particularly true in the Gallatin,
Madison, Gravelly-SnowcreS and
Gardiner areas. The resulting
hurHters' success was higher than
it has been in the past few falls
when mild weather prevailed.
Final tally on the elk kill in
the Sun River district - 583 elk
= was more than the checked kill
of 1860 but is below the average
of previous years. Hunter trips
in this area were far more than
previously recorded.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Helena = The Montana Fish
snd Game Department said this
week THAT a six7page technical
pamphlet relative to the harvest
of the Sun River and Judith Riv-
er elk herds is available to all
interested persons upon request.
"Differensial Hunter Harvest of
Elk i'm Two Montana Herds" by
Harold d. Picton, department BIZ
ologfSt, S a reprint from the Jour
nal of Wildlife Management. 1t
deals with the tagging programs
over the past years which pro-
vide information concerning the
two herds.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

other relatives, over the Thanks
giving week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
returned Friday evening from
Forsyth
Mr.. ard Mrs. Percy Soliciting
| spent last week end at Garrison,
NJ d.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
woMAN's YELLOWSTONE LEAGUE


- N5FIOhaI Bank 49, BF2 4o'2
Bowling Center 2ies, 1888: Occident
F1evstor Psi 767; Youth Town 2l80,
5l4. 100. 1871: Marg Foster 483; Bing
Arnold 181; LII Elletson ITO.
nov. - Doris 0as'nper 209' Sa.y
pnlver SOS. 2n6: Ruby Bailey ACT. POS;
Mleoa Merrill 206; Marg Foster SOL.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Elks 2554. 1886; Frontier Finance 2543.
H1s; Weboers Furniture 1881. 1913: Andy
anderson sos, 218: Saltie Prichard $40.
ia: Frarb Steinbeisser 561; George
Weber 222.
Last week OrvaId Norgaard SOS;
n Ronning 5S6; Herb Larsen 5s4; Don
Ma'tese 231; Hugo Asbeck $50; Ted
Fisher 224
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
Bowling

Moose No. 1, 2711, 919, 913; Ranger
Ear 2528, $50; Steinley ms. 2491; H.
Larsen 599, 223; G.. Knaff $50; R. Pc
tersen sos. ZIP; L. Fisher 200; l..
Braaten 212.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Moose No. 2, 1891, 879; Moose No. 3,
252o. 824: Club Tavern 2280. 812. w.
Larson 539; l.. Kovash $50; L. Braaten
Nov. % = L. Kovash 500, 224; H.
Larsen 572, 222: r. Verhasselt $50; A..
Frederickson 212.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Sidney Plbg. & Htg. 24O7, 1893: Foss
Cabinet 1882; Richland Bank 2377;
Holyk Insurance 1893; Sidney Electric
853; V. Saeman 553; L. Prichard $40,
zO4; A.. @Besel $50, 234: M. Magnusson
235. s.ssfvnf e5Te
Nov. 90 - W. Quilting 633, PAS: L.
Miller $751;. j.. Fisher, (Sub). 544; A.
Black 236' HlNelson 2l4.