davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19
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The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

sheep. An added shot of this all
important growth and milk pro-
duction vitamin is extra precious
after a long winter period on
dry feeds which tend to be low
in carotene. Also green grass is
high in digeStible protein which
is also a must for proper growth
and milk production.
1t must be remembered, then,
that green grass up to around the
first of June is not enough in
itself. A small amount of grain
or hay will supply the extra car
boyhydrates needed if your range
lacks a good carry-over of old
grass, This will keep your COWS
or eve from going down hill and
will keep them up in milk pro-
duction until the time when the
new growth is higher in total di-
gestible nutrients and contains
less water. Proper nutrition at
this time of the year will go a
long way in determining weaving
weights this fall.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
MAY BE
A IN 1861

Richland, Dawson and Wibaux
County Farmers and ranchers
may be faced with a seriuos grass
hopper problem, according TO Ivar
Twilde, State Plant Pest CControl
supervisor.
Approximately fifty farmers
and ranchers from the tri-cOunty
area attended a meeting on the
local grasShopper situation at the
Wibaux County Court House on
Friday evening.
According to War TWilde, the
north half of WibauX, the eastern
portion of Dawson, and the south
eastern corner of Richland Coun-
ties will be faced with a large
grasshopper infestation if weather
conditions are favorable during
and after the Matching period.
Should the grasshopper situation
develop as anticipated, Mr.. Twilde
said that federal aid may be OBJ
tanned if. ranchers from a large
enough area sign up for the pro-
gram. Aid furnished will consist
of one-third of the total cost on
rangeland sprayed for the control
of grasshoppers. To establish a
spraying program, people of the
area must indicate their interest
and intent on cooperation and
place in the hands of a committee
chairman the money for the COM
plete operation. This must be done
to assure the USDA and contrac-
tors of total acres to be bid and
sprayed. The estimated cost to
owners and operators of rangeland
would be forty cents per acre,
Anyone cooperating in the spray
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
INSTALL NEW MEMBERS

AAE ALL NE NAENIDEAO
The Sidney Women of the Moose
enrolled three n5W members at
there meeting in the Moose Lodge
Home. Senior Regent Dorothy
Kopp presided at the business
meeting.
Miss Karen Larson played two
flute sClos, with Mrs. Ben Heron
as her aoccmpanist.
The Homemaking Committee,
headed by Lois Lang, had charge
of the program and lunch, which
was served 10y hostesses Mrs.
Lang, Mrs. Sally Pulv r, Mrs. Mar
lene Skalsky, Mrs. Marge Kihle,
Miss Yvonne Provost, and Miss
Beverly Morrison.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
from your
County Extension Agents

StraWed, rougn-aWned, tWolroWed
variety. Mailing quality standards
will be attained most often under
irrigated conditions, but in favor
able years, dryland Betzes may
also be suitable.
Barley that meets mailing
standards must be of an accept
able variety and is also influ-
enced by the following factors:
/. The protein content should be
below 12.5 percent. Barley ex-
ceeding 12.5 percent is not con-
sldered suitable for mailing. 2.
Only the plump kernels are used
for mailing. Price discounts are
assessed as the thin barley in
craaSeS above 3 to 5 percent. Thin
kernels r those that pass thru
a 1884 inch sieve. 8. termination
OF barley must be 95 percent or
above. The termination percen-
tage may be influenced by skim
ned or broken kernels, heat dam
age, weathering, immature and
green kernels. 4. The color of the
barley should be bright, clean.
and disease free. MaltSters avoid
or discount stained or diseased
barley.
Careless harvesting, handling
and storage of barley can make
feed barley out of a good crop of
mailing barley, and thereby re-
duce mailing premiums. Almost
all of the skinning and breaking
of barley kernels can be prevent
ed by harvesting at the right time
with a properly adjusted COM
bine.
Producers, with proper care and
management, can produce Betzes
barley that will meet mailing
standards and receive premiums
! above feed barley prices. Fo1
further information regarding the
: production of Betzes or other
grains, call at your local County
Extension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
GREEN GRASS
AND LIVESTOCK

Green grass is a welcome sight
TO all of us after a long winter.
1t is the first indication that new
life is s%pringing up all around
the countryside. To the stockman,
green grass is an especially well
come sight as he knows it pro-
vides the extra tonic needed for
the calving and lambing season.
1t, of course, also means the end
TO the long winter feeding season
for many who have a good carry
over of old grass along with the
new.
The value of green grass this
time of the year, however, is of
ten over-eStimated. One must re-
member that 1T contains a lot
of water and it is impossible for
animals to eat enough green
grass by itself to supply the nee
eSSary total nutrients needed
That is the reason we recommend
extra experimentation of hay ano
grain unless there is a good sup
ply of last years grass which will
supply the needed carbohydrates
What. then, does early greer
grass have that acts as a tonic
even though it is lacking in tota
digestible nutrients? For one
thing, it has an abundance o
carotene which is transformed int
active vitamin A by cattle an'
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
STORING
CHEMICALS

The increasing use of chemicals
of all kinds on the farm presents
a problem in safe storage that de-
mands the careful attention of all
farm and ranch people.
Safe storage of these chemicals,
says the National Safety Council.
involves two important principles.
Number one is TO store agricul-
tural chemicals under lock and
key and out of the reach of chill
dren and pets. One of the best
ways, the Council suggests, is to
have a chemical storage center.
This might be a cabinet, a room or
a separate building for the exclu-
Sive storage of all chemicals used
on the farm.
Rule number two is to always
store chemicals in original label
ed containers. Chemical liquids,
dusts or granules may look like
other compounds such as sugar or
soft drinks. Without a label, it is
safely impossible to distinguish
between a dangerous and a HARM
less substance. Furthermore, la
bells not only tell how to use the
material, but they also give the
safety precautions to be observ-
ed.
1t is also suggested by the Safe
ty Council that all small amounts
of left over chemicals either be
used up or disposed of in a safe
manner.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
Dc Y Gel Tired
of HoUseWork
by The End OF
a Busy Day?

Here's an interesting discov-
cry that might help tighten your
load around the house.
We recently asked an indie
pendent research organization
to visit with 100 active house
wives about extension tele-
phones. A few ladies without a
second phone said they would
get one If their houses Weren't so
small" And that puzzled us.
Just whats a ''small' house?
AS a matter of fact, as long as
you're making beds, washing
dishes, getting children ready
for school, and fixing meals,
there's no such thing as a
small house.
So why deprive yourself of a
useful extension phone? Prop
erly located Tin the kitchen or
bedroom for example), it will
make your work a little easier,
save you time and steps. And
the values of a second phone
don't stop there, either.
Consider privacy. Phoning's
no pleasure when you're stand
ing up in the hall or sitting in
an intersection of noise and con-
fusion in the living room. With
a bedroom extension, you enjoy
your calls in quiet oasis ofcalm.
And economy. All the luxuri-
Gus features of an extension
phone can be yours at the utili-
tartan cost of only pennies d
day. AS we said, why deprive
yourself of another phone
especially at that price!
Talk it over with your family
tonight. Then, tomorrow, order
an extension phone either from
our business office or a telephone
serviceman if you spot his truck
in your neighborhood.
,. Presenting The Bell Chime!
Cd You get three distinctive
- rings, including q
meIodioUs chime.
UI Coll US for defoils.
Mountain SsoEes Telephone "
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
BETZES Mailing BARLEY

BetzeS barley has become popu-
lar with many growers in Mon
tana. Richland County growers
report higher prices have been
received as a premium for malt
ing grades of Betzes. Average
yields have been 5 to 10 percent
higher than Compana under ad-
equate moisture conditions thru
out Montana. BetzeS is a white
seeded, midtall, moderately stiff
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
CLEANING RUGSS

For maNium wear and beauty,
rugs and carpets must be
thoroughly cleaned occasionally,
and spring seems to be a good
time to do it.
There are numerous ways of
cleaning rugs, and for those of
you who do it yourself, here are
a few tips. You can use a mild
neutral detergent, the kind you
use for dishes. Avoid using soaps,
as they leave a film. Also avoid
washing soda and ammonia; they
may weaken the fibers, or change
colors.
If you use a detergent, work
up a thick suds. Use one sponge
to put on the suds, being careful
not to get the rug really wet, and
another sponge to rinse with clear
water. Change the rinse water
frequently. Dirty water won't re-
move dirt.
Cleaning fluid can be used for
wool or man-made fibers = not
cotton. Use it sparingly, wiping
not rubbing. 1t removes oil film
and does not leave a residue.
These solutions are flammable.
Keep the windows open, don't
light matches, and keep it away
from the children.
Cleaning powders are made
from some inert powder or saw
dust saturated with cleaning fluid.
Vacuum the rug real we'll before
using the powder, and, of course,
very thoroughly afterward. How
satisfactory the method of cleaning
will be depends largely upon how
thorough the vacuuming is. If the
vacuum job isn't thorough you are
worse off than you were before
you started.
Still another possibility is that
Of renting professional rug clean.
ing equipment. The vacuum is
more powerful than that in mos
home cleaners. Needless to say
you have to follow directions care
fully. That is true no matter VIVA
method you use.
Il CLOTHING STORAGE
Another job that goes witt
spring cleaning is putting winter
clothes away. Probably the mos
VI important precautionais not to pu
anything away dirty. For some
u things, an airing and brushing
giving extra attention to cuffs anC
d pockets, may be sufficient. Soilet
garments should be cleaned o
N laundered. Clothes moths thirty,
III on dirt.
~ Sweaters should be cleaned o
Numbered carefully, no matte
3 what the fiber is. Wool or cash
q mere sweaters will III yellow
shrink or become harsh and mat
3 ted if you wash them in hot water
2 with strong soap, or rdy them a
y high temperatures or in direc
% sunlight. The man-made fiber
8 may stretch Or take pick up dy
q when washed with colored gar
e mentS.
X Wool garments, stored for a per
y iod of time, can be kept in plasti
= bags, wrapped in clean paper,
y folded and put in cardboar
8 2oxes. Whatever the container,
q should be sealed to keep moth
* out.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

ing program would have to real
iZe that they should not sell cattle
for slaughter for n year after
treating range with the chemicals
used.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

Tt is astonishing how many wise
words of smart men have been
forgotten by the so-called hui
man race.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

1t takes a lot of patience to
improve the human race and it
also takes a lot of time.
, 1961-06-28
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the personal effects Of
DAVID G. MELVILLE, decd, will be sold by the undersign-
ed to the highest bidder at a private sale to be held at the re-
sidence of deceased in cottage at rear Of HAMILTON
HOUSE, SIS 81 King Street, Christiansted commencing at
1000 A M, Friday, June 80, 1861, until all items listed in
Inventory Of Appraisers Of the estate of deceased are sold All
items will be sold for cash, as is, where is, and for the COM
plete account of the purchaser, including removal Of items
from the premises within "a hours from time Of sale.
Dated, June 90, 1861.
GEORGE HI. 7. DUDLEY
Administrator
2426-28
, 1961-06-28
FOR RENT

management--to cooperate with
the intergroup commission in en-
forcing the frightened law. Former
acting Deputy Mayor Stanley H.
Lowell is chairman of the COM
mission.
every New Yorker, whether
in government or private indus
try, Mr.. Wagner said, Should
realize that in these times
as perhaps lever before, morality
as well as law dictate that all
men must have the right to bar
gain for their shelter in an open,
competitive housing market"
The sponsor Of the original bill
in the City Council were Major
ity Leader Joseph T. Sharkey,
Brooklyn Democrat; Minority
Leader Stanley NJ. Isaacs, Man
haitian Republican-Libera and
Councilman Earl Brown, Manhat-
tan Democrat. The same three
were joined in sponsoring the
amendment by Councilman ].
Daniel Diggs. Brooklyn Democrat.
, 1961-06-28
Reprinted from:
me NY. Times, June II, 1861
HOUSING BIAS BAN
WlDENED IN CITY
Coverage is Now 9591
Wagner Signs Amendment
Extending Law 10 100000
Private Dwelling Units
Mayor Calls on Municipal
Aides to Cooperate With
Enforcement Agency
By CHARLES G. BENNETT

The City's Fair Housing Prac7
tees Law was broadened yester-
day so that it now bans discrimi-
nation in $50 Of all private hous-
ing in the city.
Mayor Wagner signed an amend
ment to the law that will extend
It's coverage to 100000 private
dwelling units not now covered.
The basic statute is known also
as the Sharkey-Brown-Issacs Law
and the Housing Anti-Bias Law.
In signing the amendment the
Mayor said the basic law now
would become "a much stronger
weapon in our city's continuing
battle against bias. He noted that
since the city enacted its law in
1858 Seven great states, includ-
ing our own, have followed our
Lead.
The original bill banned discri-
mination in all multiple dwellings
of three or more units and in new
private houses in developments of
ten or more units.
Further Restrictions
AS widened, the law prohibits
discrimination in the rental, leas-
ing, or sale Of all private housing
except for the rental of an apart
ment in an oWner-occupied two
family house, a room or rooms
within an owner-occupied one-T
family house, or a room or rooms
by a tenant occupying an apart
ment.
Real estate brokers, statesmen,
and all others renting or selling
private housing accommodations
are forbidden to discriminate in
action.
Banks and lending institutions
are prevented from discriminat-
ing against persons seeking fl
nancial assistance for the pur-
chase or repair Of their homes;
they are also prevented from in
curing about the race or religion
Of such prospective borrowers.
The law prohibits the publish
ing or displaying of discrimina-
tory advertisements, notices, and
the like. Two members of the
Commission on Inter-group Re
lations are empowered to hold
hearings and take testimony I'M
der oath. The full commission
must concur in their findings.
Appeal by Wagner
Mayor Wagner called on all the
city departments with housing
responsibilities planning, he
ensing, relocation, construction or
, 1961-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID
Project Nos. SJ-9; SJ-10; sJ-14: SJ-32
IMPROVEMENTS TOROADS AND STREETS
IN ST. JOHN. VIRGIN ISLANDS

Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor, equip
ment, and materials and performing ali work for the project
described above will be received until HOO AM, Friday,
July %, 1861 in the Department of Property and Procurement,
Division Of Procurement, St, Thomas, Virgin Islands and then
publicly opened.
Information regarding bidding material, bid guarantee,
and bonds, plans and specifications and other contract docu-
ments are open for public inspection at the Offices of the
Commissioner, Department Of Public Works, and at the offices
Of the Division of Procurement, in Charlotte Amale, ST. Tho
mas, Virgin Islands.
Plans and specifications may be procured from the office
of the Contracting Officer, Division Of Procurement, in Char
Iotte Amalie, upon the deposit of $4,000. Deposit shall be only
by a certified check payable to the Government of the Virgin
Islands, which may be refunded to bona flde bidders upon the
return of plans and specifications in good condition within
sixty (6) days Of the date Of bid opening. A bona fide bidder
will include any person who submits a bid for the general
contract. Forty dollars ($40O0) will be refunded to persons
who procure plans and specifications, but do not submit a bid,
upon the return thereof in good condition within sixty days
(6) days from bid opening No refund vii be made after that
time:
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or
bid bond in the amount of five () percent of the total bid.
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the right to
select the successful Contractor or to refuse all bids orsto pur-
sue any other course which may be in the best interest Of the
Government of the Virgin Islands, and the decision Of Govern
ment shall be final.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-03

Miss Mary Katharine Barnes, National Safety Chairman for the General Federation of Women's Clubs, (left) studies guide for action on getting the protection of modern street lighting for a community. With Miss Barnes is Mrs. Dee M. Ranney, magazine writer whose special interest is public safety.
 Portland Oregon - A call for action to cut nighttime crime and accident tolls was issued to the representatives of 12 states recently by Mary Katharine Barnes, Safety Chairman for the General Federation of Women's Clubs.
 In message to the State Pres idents, Junior Directors and delegates of the states of Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washing ton and Wyoming, Miss Barnes reported that careful studies show improved lighting on high ways and residential streets will reduce night accidents at least 50 percent and chase crime.
 Reporting on the current cru
 a4e of the General Federation
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-03
By Ward T. Sims Associated Press Staff Writer

JUNEAU tR - The Democratic leadership Of the 1861 Legisla- ture Saturday unveiled a pro- posed tax program which will add $3,640,000 year to the states general fund.
 The tax program will consist of increases in five existing taxes, the auto excise tax, the liquor tax, the cigarette tax, the high way gasoline tax and the indi- vidual net income tax.
 Members of the majority party said the big tax boost was need ed to help maintain present serv- ices during the 1863 fiscal year, when expenditures are expected to range from $10 to $1212 mil lion above anticipated revenues, at the current rate of state spend ing.
 The big factor in the antici- pated shortage will be the states assumption of the full cost of it's highway maintenance program.
 Alaska will receive $6 million in federal funds for the work during the next fiscal year, but in fiscal 1863, the state will have to pick up the full tab itself
 Another major factor will be a cut in federal transitional grants from $3 million in fiscal 1863.
 The states excise tax on liquor will bring in an estimated $2,225,000 during fiscal 1861, end ing next June 30. The tax amounts to 25 cents on beer, 50 cents on wine and $3.5O a gallon on hard liquor.
 Under the new tax program, the wine tax would be jumped to 60 cents and the hard liquor tax would go to $4, bringing in an estimated $240,0OO a year and boosting the annual tax take to approximately $2,465,00O.
 The beer tax will not be altered.
 The automobile excise tax, now $20 for passenger cars, would be increased to $30 The annual take for this tax, estimated at $1,750,- GOO for fiscal 1861, would go to $2,550,000 with an anticipated raise of $800,OOO a year.
 The income tax increase, rec commended by Gov. Egan in his budget message but held under
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-03
kennedys Attend Easter Services =. Guard Doubled

PALM BEACH CR - With plot threatening their family, President and Mrs. Kennedy were required to take unusual precau- tions Sunday as they attended Easter services in Palm Beach.
 The Secret Service just about doubled the guard on Kennedy and his wife. And because of other precautions taken by Secret Service agents, the crowd waiting in front of St. Edwards Church did not get much of a chance to see the First Lady's pale blue Easter outfit.
 The Kennedys slipped in side door of the church and at the close of service left quickly by the front door They went home safely to observe a traditional Easter Sunday with their family.
 Three-year-old Caroline Ken nedy - who is the center Of reported kidnap plot by four pro Castro Cubans - was happily en- toying an Easter egg hunt as her parents attended church. She was unaware that an extra guard also had been assigned to watch over her.
 During the hour-long Easter service, six secret servicemen, including Chief U. E. Baughman, ringed the President and his wife.
 The President took communion with many of the other worship CTS, his wife did not.
 One young girl in gay print dress tried to hand the President pink piece of paper she pulled from her prayer book. She was intercepted and moved off by the Secret Service. The Secret Serv- ice said later she told them she wanted an autograph.
 A young man with a child, standing nearby, opened his camera for a picture and was politely told it was not allowed
 Toward the end of the service, the pastor made a special an- nouncement urging everyone to remain seated ''until our dis tinguished visitor leaves the church"
 The President and his wife left at quick pace followed by Sec ret Service agents.
 SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-03

of Women's Clubs to make the nations streets safer through the use of modern adequate street lighting, Miss Barnes urged western clubs to participate.
 The Readers Digest is spon- soring a contest for federation clubs and offering awards for street lighting goals and club &C., tivities to achieve them.
 There is ample time to enter this contest" said Miss Barnes. And remember your work will also apply to the community inn proyement federation feature.
 "Towns like Casnovia, Mich igan; Youngstown, Ohio; Roan- oke Rapids, North Carolina; Lafayette, Louisiana; and Cata- sauqua, Pennsylvania are con- ducting campaigns to inform their neighbors on the advan- tages modern street lighting will bring to the community" Miss Barnes stated.
 Newport, Minnesota Woman's Club reports their suburban com- munity needs street lighting, and they are promoting action in six towns covered by their members.
 "Landover, Maryland-a small rural section with about 300 homes completed and more in the building stage-is getting help in obtaining street lighting from the Ardmore Home and School Club.
 Nighttime crimes, mostly against women and children, are of special concern to us," Miss Barnes continued. Police agree that well-lighted streets take away the cover the criminal seeks. AS for accidents, we all know there are some accidents at night that cannot be helped" the Safety Chairman said, "but the many that occur because the driver could not see in time can be prevented with modern, ade- quate street lighting"