davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-16
CHARLES H. JAMISON

atsy cuitirS'iiTm inrome Of APPROX. S25,
900 uer yr. Under $500 per acre
Good terms. FARM AND HOMt
RITY., cY. T-a696. RE. 6-S960.
CHARLES H. JAMISON
175 a.-olney -BrOokvills Estates
Sits on tree-iined semiICla n,iIi !,
1n-rm 31a-bath 5-bedrm. south
ern Colonial mansion with huge
open-well walnut staircase, ) ire
pis., air cond., o.h.-w.h., spae
lawns, Scar sar, manager
house, horse barn, cattle barn
100 a. bluegrass, 90 a. wooded
bal. hay and pasture, mi. 'front.'
age, 2 hard roads; an exquisite
estate with much potential;
$1,000 per 3. Terms.
rs a.-DAMASCUS. Clean s-rm
frame house; bath, h.-w. h. semi
mod. kit, 4 bedrms., attic, bsr1t.,
lEe. 20-stan. barn, 4 mise. bldgs.'
fertile rolling land, heaut. con-
tour farm IS a. wooded: on;n stream; nss !
i30 a.-Dickerson-sugarloat area
5-rm. masonry house, 30-stsll
dairy barn, misc. bldgs.. 40 q
meadow, traversed by clean little
river, 25 a. wooded. frontage tc
road. Develop. and Industrial po-
tential. $3.50 per a. Terms.
175 a.-7-rm. bungalow: bath
o.h.-w.h.; Arm. tenant house
barn, etc. 25 a. wooded, 'front.'
age Rte. 2S. $500 per a. Terms
$50 s.0RiVer I'd. stock farm; 8.
rm. house, ? barns, 2-mi. 'front.'
age River I'd. and Gao Canal
$3.50 per a.
300 a.-Redland-Laytonsville area
Rock Creek watershed; 10-rm. g.
bath mansion, exquisite in every
detail; o.h.-w.h.: 8 other houses
several barns. lake stream; gently
rolling, beaut. estate, strategi-
cally located; sewer to Rock
Greek, water from W.S.S.C.: 2a
mi. D. c. .$1,500 per q. Terms
ESQ a.-Laytonsville. 10-rm. house
barn, misc. farm bldgs., 100 a
sod; high elev;. mi. frontase.
Tds; SasSo trayersed BY several streams
81 a.-6-rm. brk. house; 3 bed
40x6O barn, siio, I.-mi. hard I'd
frontage. 500 800. Terms, $4,000
220 a.-Pre-Civil War 9-rm. stone
house, semi-mod., on elev. with
panoramic view of mts. west anc
the Monocacy River. 40xsO barn
misc. farm bldss., 10 a. fertile
river bottom in lush grass, pas,
turing 100 Heretcrds, mi. rivel
frontage, so mi. D. c. SCOT
CHARLES II JAMTSON
Evening star., 1961-07-16
p1T7FF INN R1RG1TNS

Leesburg Area-10o acres, 1S-rm.
brk. house, needs work, S4 800.
$50 ACRES on Potomac River,
good bldgs., $500 per acre.
2 ACRES, 2-yr. r.-old bedrm. brk.
rambler nr. Herndon Junction
10 ACRES. z rm. mod. house, creek,
barns, pond. $16,500.
PL. 9-231S HERNDON 142-J-S
CEDAR GROVE, MD.-Pasture for
rent. Space for 80 or more more heao
Evening star., 1961-07-16

NEAR LAKE BARCRoFT-53.000
LoRENE RAMSEY REALTY, IA.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

MT. VERNON BLVD.-Corner lot,
trees, utilities; nice area; from
OWNER. DI. 7-2134. so. 5-9336.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
HORSE FARM
HORSES! CATTLE!

Frederick County, Nd. rs acres.
lz-mile track; 7-rm. house; lge.
barn; other buildings; $4,000.
EX. 4-lS24.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

BETHANY BEACH nr. York Beach;
ocean-front lot. very desirable COM
munity. 10000. 10. 2-12l2:
Evening star., 1961-07-16
OAN. ~ ~. =
COBB ISLAND, MD.
COBB ISLAND

$500 is all you need TO move into
this furnished cottage. on large
corner shaded lot; easy terms.
RETIREMENT, yeer around. beauti-
fully furnished home; fireplaces,
very large shaded lot. Mr.. Bo-
CarduS. Clearbrook 9-2l11, with
Evening star., 1961-07-16

way" ocean front apis. and rms
FE. S-2432. after 5 weekdays.
EQUITY, ls ACRE. Chesapeake
Ranch Club, private" 200 ydss.
to marina. Terms. WA. 7-93OS.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

500 acres in the foothills Of
Blue Ridze Mts. Old stofe
home ana two older tenant
houses, 45 min. from D. C..
only u mile from Rte. Sc,
70 miles from Marshall, Va.
Gl00 T4ar arre
Evening star., 1961-07-16
w. VA.

Groom house: oil heat, bath: also
3-room cottage, double garage;
in town on corner lot: all for
SS,40O. Write for free list. Call
$50, o. E. Widmyer; call 32S,
J. R. Martin, Berkeley Springs,
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
COMING EVENTS

We would like to have
mark your calendars for two big
countrywide events which will be
coming up in March. On Thurs
day, March 16, The Richland
County Soil Conservation Dis
trict's annual meeting will be held
at the Moose hall in Sidney. Then,
the following Thursday, March %,
the 7th annual Town and Coun-
try Institute program will take
place at the Elks Hall in Sidney.
This event is jointly sponsored by
the Richland County Agriculture
Planning Board and the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce.
The programs for both the Soil
Conservation District annual meet
ing and the Town and Country
Institute will be of interest to
men and women alike. Informa-
ton will soon be released on the
speakers and the complete pro-
grams for both of these big
events. Make plans now to attend
both of them and we assure you
that they will prove interesting
as well as Informative.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
PREVENT
DISEASE IN EWES

With lambing time just around
the corner, sheep producers should
do everything possible to prevent
pregnancy disease. This is a di-
SeaSe which is often fatal to ewes
and is usually associated with a
shortage of carbohydrates in the
ration. 1t almost always involves
ewes carrying twins or triplets,
and usually occurs in the last
month before lambing.
Symptoms of pregnancy disease
r loss of appetite, dullness, and
a tendency to lay behind the flock.
There is a grinding of teeth and
labored breathing. Sometimes
vision is impaired and blindness
may result. There is a tendency
to walk in circles or push against
objects. Finally the eve loses her
ability to stand, goes into a coma,
and dies in one to seven days.
Since about 900 of the ewes
affected die, preventative meas
ures r more important than
treatment. Overly fat ewes can
Oe affected as rapidly as thin
ewes if they go "off feed" To
prevent pregnancy disease, give
the ewes a BALANCED ration with
legume hay. if possible. Give the
eve about " pound of grain per
day. The grain may be increased
gradually to one pound per day
during the last month before
lambing, if dhe hay is of poor
quality. In case of a pregnancy
disease outbreak, it is advisable
to add UP to "a pound of molasses
to the grain. Commercial feeds
can be substituted for home grown
grain. Always make changes in
feed gradually, as a sudden
change in the ration can bring ON
an outbreak of the disease.
Plenty of exercise is a good
preventative measure. Make the
flock walk some distance for their
feed. Be sure the sheep are fed
regularly, and that they have
plenty of water. Feed salt free
choice.
SEED BUYING
! Know what you sow. Buying
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
Girard
HOmemakerS

Mrs. Carol Simonsen and Mrs.
Izetta Jensen attended the all day
All Council meeting at the NYA
Hall Monday.
MeSdames Christine Nielsen,
Johanna Dige, Olivia Nielsen and
Laura Andersen were Monday
afternoon callers at the Ed Lewis
home.
The Con Simonsen family were
Sunday dinner guests at the OAR
rell Gobel home in Sidney and
later in the afternoon called at
the Eyvind Wick home.
Marlys Lewis was a weekend
guest of Nadine Jensen while her
parents were in Billings.
Mrs. Sharon Daniels and Mr..
Bob lille students at Eastern Mon
tana College were weekend guests
at the Charles Daniels home near
Sidney. They were all Saturday
dinner guests at the Bud Daniels
home in honor of Sharon's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
Mrs. Dora Baue and Don were at
the Ed Lewis home Thursday
evening to help Ed celebrate his
birthday.
Tuesday evening guests at the
Frank Daniels home were MI.
and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and Nadine
the occasion being the Jensen'S
18th wedding anniversary.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
N->
"a ] "a
FOR
/ o ~
FROM
ri

sufficient funds ito pay for these
expenditures. 1t is further inter
esting to note that the people who
r allowed to make these COM
mitments are not elected repre-
sentatives, and you, as a voter, do
not have any direct control over
any of the programs to which this
money might be put. This, too, was
defeated and not allowed to come
to the Floor for debate and vote.
You can see now, perhaps, why
l feel a bit betrayed. 1 was told
one thing and now find that the
people who were interested in
changing the Committee were just
looking for votes with no inten-
ton of fulfilling the obligation.
By my letter next week we
should have considered some of
the must" programs of the Adj
ministration, and l will bring you
up to date ON those.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

THE MAN WHO KNOWS YOU BEST. SERVES YOU egsrs
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
February "a, 1861

FEBRUARY "a, 1861 I
Dear Friends:
l hate to start this letter out on
a Oppressive note, but 1 do feel a
little bit like a person who was
betrayed by a good friend.
You will recall in my letter a
few weeks ago that the question
of the Rules Committee enlarge
ment was on the minds of all of
the Congressman, as well as being
publicized in the papers, and over
the other news media. l comment
ed at the time that the stated pur-
pose of those who wished to en-
large the Committee was that they
wanted legislation to get to the
Floor of the House so that we
would all have a chance to vote
and thus represent you at home.
AS you know, the Committee was
expanded and the control of the
Committee changed.
Yesterday, February 23rd, there
we're two proposals before the
Rules Committee that were of i'm
POA IoA1(C w JOos Vic WOQlQ nave
allowed radio, television and news
paler people to be present at the
committee hearings and would
further have allowed live radio
and television broadcasts of the
proceedings. 1t was the thought of
many that this would be good for
the country because you could see
md hear where and just what was
going on. This resolution was not
allowed out of the Committee and
on to the Floor.
The second and most important
of these two measures was a re-
solution that would have put a
stop to "back door" spending, and
would have gotten us back to the
Constitutional provision that all
appropriations must originate in
the House of Representatives.
By way of explanation, under
the present system an administra-
tive agency may commit funds
from the Treasury without ever
having the Congress appropriate
money. Once this money has been
committed, it then becomes the
obligation of the Congress to find
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

You know, of course, that half the families in
America save them.
Your S&H Green Stamps make it possible
for you to choose from over 1900 top
quality, famous brand-name items at your
S&H Green Stamp Redemption Store.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

Know what you sow. Buying
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
1861 CROP VARIETY LIST

In case you did not receive by
mail the 1861 Crop Varieties and
Fertilizer Recommendations for
Rlchland County. you can still
pick up a copy here at the Ex-
tension Office if you so desire.
This is a timely publication, pre-
pared comparatively by the East
ern Montana Branch Experiment
Station mad the Richland Coun-
ty Extension Service. Information
Is based on local Experiment Sta
ton findings and fits local condi-
tons.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
FLORIDA MAY GET CANAL

Prospects for construction of
Florlda's cross-state canal r
brighter than ever, Representa-
tive Bennett Cd, F1a.,) said re-
Gently.
The canal, estimated to cost
SITS, 100000 would run from
Yankee-town on the Gulf of Mex
leo IN a northeasterly direction
across the State to join with the
St. Johns River for a path to the
Atlantic Ocean.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
How many times has this man
saved your life?

IKE most of us, when the kids are in the car,
- you get that extra careful" feeling. You
know, that's the same way your friend-the
service station dealer-feeIs when you stop by
TO see him.
Over the years, you've probably come to
take your service station dealer pretty much
for granted. But when your kids are riding
with you, aren't you glad you took his advice
and had your brakes checked? His Sugges-
tions-smallt though they may seem to be-
may have saved your life more than once. His
interest in your safety is more than interest
in a cuStomer-it's concern about a friend.
And whof q valuable "exfru" if your own
service station gives you S&H Green Stamps.
II MAN WHO KNOWS vol
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
HOME t
CLUB NEWS

Riohland County Home Demon
stration Club members who have
pre-school children are urged to
attend the special interest meet
ing on Care Of Children at Meet
ingS on March 6 at 1:3O %. m. at
the NYA hall in Sidney. Miss
Amy Void, Extension Family
Life Specialist at Montana State
College, will be conducting this
meeting. Other interested women
are also invited to attend.
Project leaders are r-minded
CT the leader training meeting on
Buying Furniture to be held on
Thursday, March 9, at 1:30 p. m.
at the NYA hall. A r preventative
Of each Sidney furniture store
will appear on a panel to discuss
current trends in furniture buy
ing and answer questions from
the leaders.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

Vacation: A way of getting into
the pink 10y going into the red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Begun Aga Khan Comments
On Her Philosophy Of Life

In her fabulously beautiful
villa in Cannes last week, the
immensely wealthy Begun
Aga Khan said, You should
imagine that every day is
your last, then you see every
thing clearer and more vivid
ly, and you appreciate the
light more, the StarS-every-
thing has more beauty.
otherwise you spend your
days worrying, and it's no
use to worry"
The still young looking
widow of the old Aga Kahn.
whose infirmities kept her
close to his bedside for Is
years, revealed that at the
top of every page in her diary
is written: It's later than
you think" But nobody ever
required less goading into
activity.
Every day I need a day
of 48 hours" continued the
1885 beauty queen of France
as she slipped her tea-she
doesn't touch liquor-and eX-
planned her philosophy of
life.
The attractive Junosque
woman who dazzled social
Washington with her dia-
monds at a White House re-
ception in 1857 had invited
me over for tea from Cap
d'Antibes where I was vaca-
tioning. But she asked me to
meet her at the yachting ca
sino where she was preparing
for a cruise to Corsica the
next day.
IN BARE FEET with a
long rope of beautiful pearls
around her neck accenting
her sleeveless black and
white silk print, she was Civ
ing instructions aboard her
spanking new 60-foot Chris
Craft cruiser that had ar
rived from America a month
ago.
It's my newest hobby"
she said as she slipped her
feet into sandals and we
stepped into her two-seater,
white MercedeS-Benz. She was
even studying naviration. and
she couldn't wait to get back
on board and put out to sea
again.
We headed up the hill to-
ward the Villa Yakymour
which contrives its name
from her husbands and her
initials plus the word amour.
The view from the pale
pink villa high on the hill of
LIE Cannot that looks down
on the pastel-colored city of
Cannes and blue sea beyond
took my breath away. So did
the first sight of the villa seen
from below through two rows
of towering cypress trees that
framed the mounting stair
way of grasS-covered steps set
with clusters of brilliantly
colored flowers.
There wasn't a tree when
I came here" said the now
close to so year old woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

lonesome puppy by her hus-
bands tomb in Aswan, Egypt.
OF the name Moor FL
Salaam," meaning Divine
Light" which she gave to her
place in Aswan on the Nile
where she spends three
months every winter, be
cause the light there is really
divine" and the light is also
divine on the sea" so she
calls her boat by the same
name.
Of her disgust for women
who worry about such trivialS
as getting their hair done.
or a new dress. I'VE are Just
passing through this life
maybe for only so or 70
years. The only thing you
should worry about is keep
ing in good health"
And of her creative talents.
Midst the CorotS and Boudins
that adorn the drawing room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
By BETTY BEALE

who created the surrounding
beauty as the Aga'S third
wife. She also designed the
most luxurious swimming
pool I have ever seen. Two
thirds of it fans out under
the sun while one-third eX-
tends into a glistening house.
If a cool wind is blowing
glass doors extending to the
floor of the pool can be pulled
together to completely en-
close the indoor part without
shutting out the light.
The pool was built for ex-
ercise because of back trou-
BILE that kept her in pain for
10 years" 1t sounded very
much like President Ken
nedy's back problem. only
she avoided an operation.
She gives a noted Paris os-
teopath named Douglas full
credit for her healing.
SHE MET JOHN F. KEN
NEEDY when he came to
party at her villa in July of
1858. He had a long talk
with my husband" who was
advised by another guest
that he might be President
some day. At that late date,
it wasn't what you'd call a
wild prediction.
We talked:
OF her husbands success
sor, the young Aga Khan,
"a fine, serious young man"
Che doesn't drink either
whom the newspapers keep
linking with the name Of a
girl, but it is only natural
for a man of his age to have
friends"
OF her mad desire to travel
she went around the world
by jet last year, fell in love
with San Francisco-"It is
city of elegance, and is
eager to set out next for Ia
hitl.
OF the wild dog she keeps
though it must be held
when guests enter the house
because she found it as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

ship to the George Washing
ton University Law School.
Miss Lee received her
Bachelor of Arts degree in
June from Smith College,
where she majored in political
science, and was active in
both student government and
politics. She attended pre-
paratory school at Chaffee
School in Windsor, Conn,
where she served as editor
OF the school newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

are some of her own paintings
plus two fine bronze heads
she sculptured of her hus-
band and her father. The
most ornate painting in the
room is an old portrait of the
late Aga'S great-grandfather
who was Shah of Persia. His
rich garb was almost entirely
covered with huge square cut
emeralds.
But they were thin
emeralds." said the down-to-
earth Begun Aga Khan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
New Attoche

The Embassy of Jordan
has a new press attache. He
is Mr.. Victor F. Alfalfa, who
arrived here recently from
Amman to take up his first
foreign assignment. Second
Secretary Mansour Bataineh
has been transferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Miss Lee Receives
Scholarship

Miss Linda K. Lee, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
H. Lee of this city, has been
awarded a trustee scholar
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Food for Peace Council
Named by Kennedy

President Kennedy yesterday appointment
American Food for Peace Council to help enlist support
attack world hunger.
He named Pulitzer Prize winning Author James H.
Mhner and Mrs Raymond Clapper widow Washington
coumnst and World War II correspondent co-charmen
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Raymond c. Firestone, presi-
den of Firestone Tire and Rub
ber Co.; Jesse Tapp, Los An
geles banker.
Episcopal Bishop James A,
Pike Of California; DR.. John A,
Hannah, president Of Michigan
State University; Carroll P.
Streeter Of Philadelphia, edi-
tor of the Farm Journal; Rob-
ert Nathan, Washington eco
nomic consultant. and Stephen
Pace of Americus, Ga, for
mer member of Congress.
The President also invited
A organizations to designate
representatives for member
ship on the council. These in
clude the American Newspaper
Publishers Association and the
Newspaper Guild.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

WIZ NObAAS4As
Among the duties of the
council, the President said, will
be advising George McGovern,
director of the Food for Peace
Program.
Other members include:
Singer Marian Anderson, who
was a delegate to the 18th Gen.
eral Assembly of the United
Nations; Dwayne o. Andreas,
a food products executive of
Excelsior, Mimi; Actor Yul
Brynner; Washington Attorney
Clark Clifford; Actor Danny
Kaye; DR.. Luther H. Foster,
president Of Tuskegee Institute.
Also Murray D. Lincoln, in
surance executive of Columbus,
Ohio: Mrs. Florence Stephenson
Mahoney, Wilmington newspa-
perwoman; Columnist Drew
Pearson; Mrs. Albert D. Lasker
of New York: former Repre-
sentative Clifford R. Hope of
Kansas, now president of the
Great Plains Wheat Associa-
ton; DR.. Dorothy Ferebee. di-
rector of the health service
at Howard University.
Arthur c. Ringland of Chevy
Chase, Md; Harold A. Vogel,
regional representative Of the
United Nations Food and
Organization;
Charles T. Taft Of Cincinnati;
Evening star., 1961-05-07
DR.. Sochur to Speak

DR.. Abram Sachar, president
OF Brandeis University, will
speak at the annual dinner
meeting Of the Jewish Com
munity Center honoring Local
businessman Cecil D. Kauf-
mann, recipient of the Benja-
min OuriSman Award, at 7:3O
pm. Wednesday in the May
flower Hotel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31

gence Division under General
Chennault. On August Is, 1915.
Birch was killed by the Chinese
Communists. The present nation
al leader of the Society is a
neighbor of mine, Robert WEIGH.
Of Belmon, Mass. Frankly, he is
fighting for our return to a Re-
public and away from Democ-
racy. which Mr.. Kennedy prob
ably also thinks is the only way
to win the cold war"
Buy Distressed Property
Surely distressed property is
coming on the market someday
regardless of the forecasts be-
ing made by optimistic invest
ment advisers. The safest way
to make profits is to render
service. No investor can render
service now by climbing to buy
stocks. bonds. real estate, or
commodities. The way to render
service is to store up cash now
and be prepared to use it when
it again is in great demand.
The first group to feel the
pinch are thhe country banks.
When borrowers fail to pay their
notes. then we know the turn
downward is coming. The Roar
ing Sixties" can roar form two
causes from enthusiasm, or
from panic. Anyone who has
lived on a ranch with cattle.
hogs. and other livestock has
seen his stock roar when fright
ened and look for a hole on the
wall to get out through! agree
We are entering the Roaring
Sixties" but as to the reason for
the roaring" perhaps many are
being fooled.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31

Digest entitled The Lords
Prayer" This article was written
by Rev. David A. Redding who
tried to break down the real
meaning of this prayer so we
could all clearly understand it.
There was one particular part
that stood out in my mind. "Thy
Kingdom Come Thy Will Be
done On Earth AS 1t Is In
Heaven" From this, Rev. Red
ding explained how too many of
us today don't mean this at all
instead we interpret it i.
Thy Kingdom NOT Come =.
My Will be Done" It seems we
are just not satisfied living in
Gods world the way he wants us
to we have to live our way.
Take Easter for example. God
planned for us to rejoice on this
day in remembrance of His Son S
resurrection. But do we? :.
No! Instead, we celebrate
the Easter Bunny's arrival with
gifts and striking new clothes.
Was this Gods intention?
This Sunday is Easter Sunday
very special and sacred
day. Let's all try to observe it
as such, for God.
Barbara Jean Trear
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31

God gives many new days to men and
to the world The history of mans pro-
gress has been written in the dawn of
new days, which have given him new
hope, new courage and new inspiration.
And most of these mornings have been
preceded by nights of darkness and
periods of struggle. Perhaps the pre-
sent travail of our world is but the pre-
lude to new era of progress and hu-
man happiness. Perhaps out of all the
suffering and fear and dying of the
present, there will emerge new bright
ness, new conception of things, new
day for men. That is the real symbol
ism of Easter Let us pin our faith to
it as we celebrate the resurrection Of
Jesus tomorrow.