davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Teenbeut
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
By BARRY HIRSCH

BLESSED is the Daugh-
ter" was the theme of this
years Mountain Region BIG
Conclave held in Tucson April
14-16. Those who pooled their
resources into the planning
committee for the annual af-
fair included Sheri Score,
Caryl Singer, Sandy Camen,
Linda Abramson, Sue Kahn,
Dawn Yalen, Judi Kasen,
Franki Kuropatkin, Marian
Kaplan, Lois Eisenstadt, Ba-
bette Fischer, Evey Weiss,
Esther Rudis, Marlyn Stein
metz, Gloria Hirsch, Marilyn
Bernstein, Judi Goldstein,
and Nina Madden.
Girls from Las Vegas, Salt
Lake City, and Phoenix at
tended the activities. Bette
Sacherson enlightened the
group about Israel, referring
to her own stay in that coun-
try. Mrs. Marcus Breger, Mrs.
Benjamin Brook, David Nit
chell, Hyman Finkelstein, and
Judge Alice Truman were
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

IUUI OI IIVG yGcl1 . OI u5C'
Mrs. Mary FrObisher, di-
rector of the Tucson Commu-
nifty School and professor of
education at the University
of Arizona, will speak on
"The Importance of Pre-
School Training"
Also on the program will
be a film depicting the vari-
Gus activities of children who
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
TUcson's Second
B'nui Birth
Lodge Formed

Tucson'S second B'nai
Birth lodge, still unnamed,
held it's second meeting this
week.
sons interested in
joining the new group can
still qualify as charter
members by attending the
next scheduled meeting.
Information on member
ship can be obtained by
contracting Len Grobstein
or J.azer Cohen.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
tttiliititilittttiittltitiittlittl
Births
IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIl

To Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Edberg a daughter, Janet
Lynn, 6 lbs, on April 13.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Ostroy and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Edberg, all of
Tucson.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Commanday a son, Clifford,
7 lbs, 13 ozs., on April Ia.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Commanday of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Max RuditZ of Brook
lyn.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

OTTAWA, (JTA)-A total
of 1885 Jews were admitted
to Canada as immigrants
during 1860, according to fig
ureS released here by the De
partment of Citizenship and
immigration.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

attend the Esther B. Feldman
kindergarten and Nursery.
In charge of the open house
program are Mines. Alan Co.
hen, Alvin Stern, Bernard
Rosenberg and Sheldon Balk.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Open House Set For
AL. Nursery School

An open house will be held at the Esther B. Fedman
kindergarten Nursery school of Cong Anshe Israel
April 80 at pm.
The open will be for parents who have children
five of age.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Temple Honors
Graduates Of
Hebrew Class

The Hebrew department
of Temple Emanuel will
honor five students at
graduation exercises at
Sabbath services May II.
Each student has COM
pleted a course in advanced
Hebrew under the inStruc
torship of Mrs. Alex Weiss.
The graduates are Step
hen Hausman, David Kap-
Ian, Rich ard Mehana,
Richard Mogy and Buddy
Paul.
The graduates will pre-
sent a cutting from a He
brew play about Hannah
ScncSh.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Center
HiIites

THE CENTER will open it's
Stella Schlanger pool April
% with daily hours from 1-6
pm. and 10 am. to 6 pm.
on Sundays during the month
of May.
Coach Carl Samuels has set
the opening of swim team
practice for May 1 with prac-
tees on weekdays from 4-6
pm.
REGISTRATION is now
being taken for the Center's
three camping programs
Play Camp, Day Camp and
Trailblazers. Capacity is linn
tied and registration should
be made early. Camps open
June u.
A PROGRAM of folkSongS
and folk dances will be pre-
sented April % at 8 pm. in
the Richard Bacal Lounge at
the Center.
Clyde Appleton will lead
singing, and dancing will be
taught by George Goodmark.
The program is sponsored by
the Center and the Tucson
Folksingers and is open to
the public.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
SILAGE SHOW A SUCCESS

Many people were interested in
the Silage Show held in conjunc-
ton with the 30th annual Lower
Yellowstone Feeders Day.
Ralph Mercer, Extension agron-
omist who was official judge of
the Silage Show, stated THAT
'fthis Silage Show is enc off the
best l have ever judged and own
erS Of samples submitted T to be
cOmplimented ON the high quail
ty Of SIage produced in the VAL
ley"
The Silage Show consisted of
81 entries, including 80 mature
corn, 9 immature corn, 10 beet
top silage, and 7 grain and alfalfa
entries. Winners in the SiIage
Show as follows: Mature Corn
Silage, first place, Herman Propp,
Sidney; second place, Bill Badt,
Sidney; Immature Corn Silage,
first place, LARRY Tveit, Fairview;
second place, Roy Diede, Fair
view; Beet Top Silage, first place,
Frank Steinbeisser, Sidney; sec
Ond place, Roy Diede, Fairview;
Miscellaneous Glass (grain, all
falfa, or grassy, first place, Rob-
ert Hagler, Savage; second place,
Henry PaSchke, Fairview. Prizes
for the Show winners were do
mated by the Holly Sugar Cor
poratiOn, Yellowstone Livestock
Commission Company and Occi-
dent Elevator Company.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

Allan Peterson was a Wolf Point
caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family entertained Sunday at
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
Johnston and Billy, who have left
to make their home in Tacoma,
Washington. Those attending were
MI. and Mrs Harold Hoffman and
children and Mrs. Kayie Knels of
Sidney. Mrs. Katie Johnston and
Margie, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave John
ston and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Johnston and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and chill
dren all of Richey. Mrs. Mable
Swihart, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Swi-
hart and Collect were afternoon
and evening callers at the John
Sto nhome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hagadone
spent Sunday in Poplar with Mr.
and Mrs. D. c. Hagadone.
The Western Fun-Makers Al
Club held their regular meeting
at the Robert Strommer home or
Sunday afternoon.
Sterling Swigart of Sidney
Jack Carlson and Bill Voorhee.
were Monday dinner guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King were
Monday evening supper guests O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Rodgers O
Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofe.
were Poplar callers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Werner King Wer,
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
SILAGAE AND FATTENING
RATION


The Feeders Day educational,
dealing with very timely subjects,
drew considerable interest and
attention from both local area
feeders and visitors. Several of
the older feeders in the Valley
told us they received more usable
information from this years pro-
gram than from any they have
attended in the past.
The panel ON "Silage and the
~F)attening Ration" was particu-
larly interesting, as many silage
samples were on display to fit in
with the discussion. Ralph Mercer,
Extension agronomiSt ait Montana
State College, said that nearly all
Che samples submitted to the
Silage Show by local area farmers
were of excellent quality and the
Importance of putting up quality
Sllage was stressed throughout the
discussion. Panel moderator N. A.
Jacobson, Extension livestock
specialist at Montana State Col
lege, and panel members Ray
Douglas, superintendent of the
Dickinson, North Dakota Expert
ment Station, and Mercer agreed
THAT for fattening ration it is best
10 use a variety of corn that will
produce mature or near mature
corn in our area. 1t was brought
out THAT he consumption of tota,
nutrients would be greater from
mature silage as compared to inn
mature Silage, and this is very
important when cattle are being
Gattened. Ray Douglas said thai
at the present time, the Dickinson
Station was running an expert
ment in which mature versus inn
mature corn Silage was being
compared on cattle being fatteneo
for market. These results should
ibe most interesting when the
trials have been completed. The
value OF beet top silage and the
results that have been obtained in
feeding good beet top silage was
brought out by Roy Diede, farmer
feeder near Fairview, and Leroy
Frank of Lockwood Company
Gerring, Nebraska.
This, then, covers some of the
main points covered by the pane.
on 'Silage and the Fattening Ra-
tiOn." In next weeks column, we
will attempt to bring you a sum-
MARY ON the discussion dealing
with Feeding High Energy RIA
tiOnS."
Harvest Depends on Seed Planted
What you harvest from the crop
planted depends pretty much or
the quality and purity of the seeo
that you plant.
The yield loss ON grains VII
generally be in direct proportion
to the percentage of low qualify
low termination or disease in
fected seed planted. Grain bein.
sold for seed, according to stat
laws, should have a purity an,
termination test before it can b
solid. Seed grains should be test
ed now in order to avoid della
and a pile-up of samples goln
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

clean as possible.
Here are some potential danger
spoits THAT need special attention.
Floors, walls, playpen, crib, and
other furniture baby may touch
should be gone over regularly with
hot water and soap and a multi
purpose disinfectant. Coverings of
stuffed animals should be washed
periodically, and all toys that
youngsters might put in their
mouths should be cleaned.
Door knobs and ratings areas
THAT are touched by everyone in
the house = may transmit germs
from contaminated hands. FIRE.
quent washing will reduce chan
ces of infection from these sour
ceS.
Detergents
The detergent that does the
best job off washing Dads stained
overaIls is not the best cleaning
agent for Mothers summer silk
Choosing the right washing
compound isn't hard, if the house
wife is Familiar with a few char
a~cteristicS of the available deter.
gents.
Soaps and synthetic detergent
can be Jumped in two genera
groups, termed ''built" and "un,
built"
Unbuilt' soaps and synthetic de.
tergents are designed for lightl.
soiled fine fabrics. They are rec
commended for such items a
stockings, lingerie and blouses, am,
are especially good for wooden
and silks, or blends or these tw'
fiberS.
Built washing compounds CON
tain alkaline chemicals that in
crease their cleaning capacity
This enables them to clean stain
ed work clothes, and they r rec
ognized as a general purpose de
tergent for the family wash
'Built" detergents are less mil,
on the hands and may be harde
on some dyes than the "unlbuilt
compounds.
Although most detergent label
usually don't state whether tn
product is 'Fbuilt" or "unbuilt'
the manufacturers suggestions o
the box should indicate its us
to the homemaker.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
National Guard
News
BY Sgt. Dick Christensen

AS an Indication of the oppor-
tunitieS for advancement in your
local Guard unit, Troop B an
nounceS the promotions eff the fol-
lowing personnel: our unit COM
mander, LIST Lit. Jerome A. Ruff,
was promoted to the grade OF
Captain Ruff is presently employ
ed at the Farmers Union Trans
~portation Co. Sgt. Steven Cayko,
a SQUAD leader in one If our Scout
Sections, was promoted to Staff
Sergeant. Steve is employed with
Dow Construction of FairvieW.
SGT. Inge jacobson, Platoon Sgt,
was promoted to Staff Sergeant.
SOFT. Jacobson works on the Jim
Baulden farm at Nchly. Sgt. Ken
meth Marker, our Mess Steward,
was also promoted to Staff Ser
geant. Kenny is employed at the
Sidney Sheet Metal Works. SPA
Harvey Hamburg, Communications
Chief. was promoted to Sergeant.
Harvey is employed at MDU. Also
PFC Robert Greenwood was pro-
moted to SPA. Bob is a radio me-
chlanic with the unit and is en-
ployed locally with Culligan Soft
Water. PFC James Knapp was
also promoted to SPA and he is
a cook with our unit. Jim is en-
ployed with the Security Abstract
in Sidney.
All enlisted promotions are rig
idly controlled by periodic per-
formance ratings on each individ-
ual's training progress chart. This
guarantees each member of Troop
B equal opportunities based on
performance only.
The bowling team received their
shirts this past week and the bas-
ketball team should receive their
JERSEYS soon. Sports seem to be
unite a pastime with most mem
beers of the unit. The basketball
team after leading at one point
21-6. finally fell to defeat to the
Savage home town team last Sum-
day. This was the first game fol
fine BOYS and with several games
left on the schedule, we expect
them to improve before the sea-
SON is over. High scorer for Sid.
new National Guard was Darwin
Bockway with % points.
Enlisted the past week wa,
Marcus w. GresS. Pfc Gress i
EMPLOYED at the Gamble stor,
in Sidney. He is a prior service
man with 2 years active duty il
fine Amy. Marcus, like many othe.
,guIardsmen, will have fulfilled hi
military obligation after SERVING
two wears with his home town
| Guard unit. He truly is helping
keen Americas Guard Up"
We would like to see more youn.
mon interested in fulfilling thei
MILITARY obligation. You are al
inNrited to visit our Monday eve
ming drill assemblies. You can nov
take the Army aptitude entranc
tart without obligation of an
Kind. Call Msgt. Glen Vanderhoo
at 244W or the Army Advisors of
flee at 849W for information abou
the Guards 6 months active dut
training program and how it ca
fit YOUR college education plans.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
AN AIDE TO VISIT MIR. X?

PreSident-elect Kennedy is be-
heved to be considering sending
a special emiSSary to the Soviet
Union. The mission is to sound
out the Premier on what ideas he
may have on improving Soviet
American relations.
Lately, KhruSchev has been
claiming he can do business with
Kennedy. The special mission
would try to find out if this
claim is propaganda campaign OF
nj there are hard facts behind
his claim.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
Sidney callers Wednesday.

Sidney callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and
Bill were Poplar callers Wednes-
day.
Nh. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
spent Thursday at the Dave John
ston home in Richey.
Werner King left for Billings
Saturday Ito attend the Fair Board
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
from your
County Extension Agents

to the seed testing laboratory in
tine spring off the year.
Purity and termination tests ON
all grain are available Through
the Montana Seed Laboratory at
Bohemian, and the Botany and
Bacteriology Department at Mon
tana State College tests approved
and certified barley seed lots for
BARLEY stripe mosaic virus.
Seed sample sent in for test
should be representative off the lot
from which it was taken. Size of
sample for seeds Like timothy,
sweet clover, alfalfa and flax
should be one-half pint or half
pound, and large seeds like wheat,
barley, etc., should be one pint
lor cine pound.
Seed Grains Listings Needed
The County Extension Office
has been receiving a few inquir-
les fer seed grains. If you have
amy BARLEY, oats or wheat seed
for sale, we would appreciate
knowing about it so we can re-
fer you to the people that want
to buy.
Wheat Branding Confetti
According Ito recent reports
there have been some "grair
ruStlerS' working in the county
We have had a few inquiries az
to what can be done to stop Oh
discourage loss of wheat i'm thi.
manner.
Branded wheat helps law en-.
forcement Officers trace down
wheat rustlers" and helps dis.
courage theft when branding con.
fetti is used. Roosevelt County
farmers have used confetti fol
several years and this practice ha.
proven quite successful.
Tine confetti carries the grow.
er'S Identification number and i
spread in the grain bin while fill.
ing. Only few handsful are need.
ed in each bin of grain. In thi.
way a little confetti will go {
long way, but at the same time i
is sufficiently distributed so i
would be hard to miss if a trucl
load is taken from the bin.
We have made arrangement
with a multilith company in Bill.
lings for ordering lots of confetti
for growers. Each lot of confetti
will cost the grower 5000, but i
used correctly, will last for sever.
al years.
Anyone interested in purchas.
ing grain branding confetti Of
desiring further information
should call at the County Exten.
sion Office. We will be glad t,
help you.
A Winter Safety Tip
The danger of carbon monoxid
, poisoning from exhaust fumes @
your car or truck motor is niue
: greater in the winter. This is tn
? time of year when motors ar
: more likely TO be run inside you
! garage or shop when the door
e are closed. Poisonous eXhau!
fumes can be fatal. They an
tricky, too, since they are taste
2 less, odorless and colorless. So,
you find it necessary to run
4 motor inside a building, open til
doors to let fresh air in and deac
ly fumes out.
COLDS
To protect youngsters and I'll
entire family from the more ser
GUS consequences of flu and cold
here a few precautions yC
cam take. Stay away from Poop
who have colds whenever poss
BILE. Provide a we'll balanced Dbl
for all members of the famil
Make sure children have adaqua
rest and exercise. Avoid chillir
,or,d fotio1Ya that maU lower II
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

If you want an idea about the
farm situation, just read the fig
UreS that show national income
and the proportion of it that
Farmers get.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

To protect youngsters and the
entire family from the more seri-
GUS consequences of flu and colds
here are a few precautions you
can take. Stay away from people
who have colds whenever posi-
BILE. Provide a we'll balanced diet
for all members of the family.
Make sure children have adequate
rest and exercise. Avoid chilling
and fatigue that may lower re-
sistance, and keep the home as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Water, Sewage
Zoning Exception
Granted at BeIuir

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners have granted
special exception coming permits
for construction Of water and
sewage treatment facilities to
serve the proposed $500 home
Belair development of William
j. Levitt.
The county heads yesterday
said approval was given after
adoption of a coming code
amendment Tuesday. The new
measure defines public utility
structures.
The Levitt firm asked for the
permits at a public hearing
January Is. A decision was de-
ferred on advice of Robert B.
Matthias. county attorney. who
said the request fell in a new
category.
The Prince Georges Planning
Board was instructed to draft a
coming code amendment to Spe-
officially define public utility
structures. In Belair. the per-
mits are for 3l2 acres zoned
rural residential.
Levitt company officials said
the land would hold a 900, 0OO-
gallon water tank, pump house
and sewage treatment plant.
The permits are good for three
years, are renewable and can
be voided 80 days after work
stops at the project, Mr.. Ma
thias said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
By WILLIAM GRIGG
star Staff Writer

DR.. Robert H. Goddard,
the American scientist who
launched the worlds first liq-
uid-fuel rocket "a years ago
today, would surely be amazed
to see the giant space center
being dedicated to him near
Greenbelt, Md, today. +"
Twenty-seven million dollars
are being spent on this $50
acre facility, which will be re-
sponsible for Americas peaceful
space reSearch-weather and
communications satellites, space
probes and satellites for atmos-
pheric and astronomical re-
search.
The money is coming from
the same public that once
scoffed at DR.. Goddard's
"loony" proposals.
The Goddard Space Flight
Center is the newest National
Aeronautical and Space Admin
iStration center.
Some Now on Job
-Four or eight planned facil.
tiles are now in operation
More than 1900 persons now
work at the center, some 1906
will by the end of 1861. Wher
the center is completed, it will
employ 1000.
The center will boast elab-
crate space-age torture devices
a whirling centrifuge, vibration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Thursday, March Is, 1861
Finon Sees No Basis to Act
Against Security Financial

cial Of an existing law. This
law gives the State insurance
commissioner authority tC
liquidate a company if he has
reason to believe its assets are
not sufficient to carry the
business the firm has under
taken.
Security Financial has slightly
more than 81 million in assets
and is insuring deposits total
ing $38 million.
The firm, which was set up by
Baltimore County Democratic
leaders in 1859, lists three legis-
latorS among it's officers and
directors. One of them, Dele
gate A. Gordon Boone, House
Democratic floor leader, said
Monday that he welcomed"
any investigation of the firm
by the attorney general.
TydingS Bill Delayed
MI. Finan said today that
the existing law lis not suffi-
cient basis to take any legal
action" against the firm.
He said that the company
met the financial requirements
for establishing such an insur-
ance firm.
If there was sufficient basis
under present law to take legal
action against the firm, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Goddard Space Center
Dedication Today

and balancing machines and
four heat and vacuum cham
berS.
These facilities will be able
to torture scientific payloads to
see how they will react in
rugged space environments.
The center will manage the
unnamed, peaceful space prof.
ects Of NASA, including l24
satellites planned this decade.
Tracking and Data
Goddard Space Flight Center
will contract with private
groups for the design and de-
velopment of many of these
probes, but will do some of this
research itself. 1t will direct
the worldwide tracking of
NASA's satellites and will run
data collecting, communications
and computing operations for
these space programs.
The honored guest at today's
dedication is Mrs. Esther God
dard, widow of the space
pioneer. She is being pre-
sented a Congressional Gold
Medal, authorized by the seth
Congress.
Late this afternoon, Mrs.
Goddard is scheduled to unveil
a bust of her husband created
by Washington sculpture Jo-
seph Anthony Atchison. The
sculpture will be placed in the
center's administration build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Unit Vote Issue Tied
To Reopportionment

cerned that the bill to carry
out the conversion may be de-
feated.
FARM TAXA group OF
Montgomery County citi-
zens asked the State Senate
Finance Committee yesterday
to tighten a bill which would
give a tax break to farmers in
suburban areas.
The Citizens Committee fol
Fair Taxation. led by Darius
V. Phillips of Chevy Chase
protested that the bill intro
duced by Delegate Blair Lee, III
as a tax exemption bill favor.
ing a minority of citizens
mainly land spectators and 6
few farmers in the suburban
area"
The bill would allow oper.
ating farms to be assessed fol-
tax purposes at farm values
rather than suburban value!
even though they may be ii
areas subject to possible future
development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

would be no need for passing a
new law, "Mr. Finan said.
Meanwhile, the Tydings bill
was delayed in the Senate by
Senator H. Winship Wheatley,
Democrat of Prince Georges,
who said he wanted to see if
it can be made a little tighter
There also was a possibility
some Senators might try to
loosen it.
The House has passed the
Tydings bill. Under a COM
promise agreement reached aft
'er the legislators involved in
the firm fought to kill the bill,
Security Financial was given
two years to comply with the
proposed law. AS originally
drafted, Security Financial
would have had to conform as
soon as the bill went into eff
feet.
Senator Wheatley said he
would like to knock out the
two-year grace period and re-
turn to the original bill. He
said he would go along with the
original draft.
/ Delegate TydingS said, how
ever, that Senator Wheatley's
move could kill the bill. He also
said he regards the two-year
grace period as minor con-
ceSsion to the firm.
Senator Aaron Baer, Demo-
crat Of Baltimore City, said he
is thinking about offering
amendments which would alter
the key provision of the bill.
He said he thinks the 10 per
cent limit Of the Tydings bill
may be too restrictive.
Any change in the 10 per
cen provision probably would
open the whole issue again.