davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
Clean and Spray Grain Bins

It's best to apply an insect
spray several weeks before Stor-
ing grain, so now is the time to
get at this important job. Insects
won't be killed unless spray gets
into cracks and crevices. First
clean old grain and dust out of
the bins completely before treat
ing with an inSceticide.
Chemicals that give good re-
suits and that are approved as
insecticides for use in grain bins
are malathion and methoxychlor
which n both easy and safe to
use. Mix one pint of a $40 ma
lathion with three gallons of wat
er, or use one quart of a 25%
emulsion OF methoxychlor or
t~hree-fourths pound of the wet
table powder with three gallons
of water. Spray the solution on
the wallis to the point of runoff.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
OUTDOOR COOKING

The most important phase of
cooking out of doors is that you
have a good fire. The quality of
the charcoal is important. The
best charcoal is made from slow
burning hard wood. B~riquettes
give a more uniform fire and
are easier to handle. Lighting a
charcoal fire is not easy. Char
coal lighter fluids or an electric
starter give the best results.
To start a charcoal fire with
ligher fluid, dump the amount
of charcoal you need in a heap
on the fire box. Two pounds of
charcoal will be sufficient for
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
BUSY WORKERS

The 9th meeting Of the Busy
Workers All club was held on
June LIST at Lone Tree Creek. We
sang ''Inky-D inky-Do" as an op-
ening.
For old business we discussed
our Talent Night program and
arranged practices for the next
week. AT the next meeting we
are to have ideas for a new ban
ner. A committee was appointed
to buy material for the banner.
A leader suggested that we
choose our demonstrations and
work on them.
Our next meeting will be held
at the DiShon home on July 6,
1862.
Earl Ehlwein, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

side roads for a community pro
ject on Saturday, June Both.
Duane Thorman and Ruth
Ludington are on the poster COM
mittee for farm safety week.
After the business meeting the
club had a hay ride with the
BrorScn Up-N-Do-It club as
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

The 9th meeting of the Bror-
son Farmhands All club was
called to order by Judy Albin,
president, on Sunday, June oath
at the Ed Erickson Dam. A short
business meeting was held before
a potluck picnic dinner. We then
started our judging tour at Dave
Albin'S by judging steers. We
ended our tour at the Bill Cum
diff farm by judging steers and
having a lunch.
Edith Franz, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

the average grill. A layer of
gravel as a base on the bottom
of the fire box will absorb drip
pings and provide draft for the
fire.
Soak charcoal with lighter
fluid and light. 1t takes approxi-
mately 20 minutes before a char
coal fire is ready for cooking.
When charcoal is covered with
two-thirds OF grey ash, it is
ready. Arrange charcoal evenly
around the fire box. BriquetteS
may be placed in a waxed milk
carton and the milk carton ignit-
ed. The wax burning makes a
good starter for charcoal. This is
a good way to carry small pack
ages of charcoal for outings.
If there is charcoal left after
cooking, douse it with water, or
smother it in a tight-fitting can.
This charcoal can be reused, but
will be hard to light. Use half
reused and half new charcoal.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

guests. This was followed by a
bonfire and weiner roast.
The next meeting will be at
the home OF Ed Thorman ON
July 23rd at 100. A project tour
and Softball game are planned
for this meeting.
Reporter
Diana Thorman
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
Corvair Monza Club

Corvair Monza Club
Coupe (above). Sports
car spice without a sports
cars price. With front
bucket seats yeti
Impala Convertible (left).
All the richness, roomi-
ness and %Jet-smooth
riding comfort that make
Chevrolet Americas
favorite buy by far.
Chevy III Nova Wagon
(below). Low-cost luxury
in a very parkable
package. One of eleven
Chevy ii models.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
HAY CREEK CLODBUSTFRS

The Haycreek ClodbusterS Al
Club met on June 25th at the
home of Lloyd Ludingtoo.
The meeting was called to or
der by President Gary Thorman.
The secretary's report was read
and approved.
The club decided TO clean the
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
HINT OF THE WEEK

As a courtesy when doing your
grocery shopping, be sure you
have gOtseu everything before
getting into the check-out line.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
Changes In Laundering

Prices for commercial laulder-
ing services have been rising in
recent years while the average
per capita spending for these SER
vices has been declining.
The reason, according to the
household economists of the
USDA's Agricultural Research
Service, is that more families
each year are doing their own
washing and ironing. Prices of
hOme-laundry equipment have
been dropped, and the number of
public laundry centers has in
creased.
Commercial dry cleaning prices
have also climbed in recent years.
A commercial dry cleaning Job
includes spot cleaning, pressing
and other spscial services per-
formed by trained operators.
Coin operated machines now
being introduced in some cities
and suburbs do not provide spe-
cial services. Whether per capita
eXenditures for commercial dry
cleaning will be affected by self
service centers depends on how
successful this new cleaning
proves to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
BY the Associated Pres

Anne J. Forand. former Con-
gresham from Rhode Island,
accused American Medical AS
ISOLATION officials today of mis-
representing the financial status
of the aged to protect their own
interests.
Mr.. Forand. now president OF
the National Council Of Senior
Citizens. which strongly backs
President Kennedy's plan for
medical care for the aged
through social security, aimed
specifically at a report Of the
ANA Committee on Aging made
at a November ~ meeting in
Los Angeles.
In line with general ANA
policy of unrelenting opposition
to the medical care proposal,
the group reported:
Older persons are much
better off economically than
some people seem to think
Those with special financial
situations are an exceedingly
small group" :
He cited q Senate committee
report that more than half oil
all persons IS and older had
less than $1,000 cash income in
1860 and fewer than one In
four had as much as $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Scott Demands
Probe Of DC.
Street Crimes

A Senate investigation Of law
breaking on the streets OF
Washington has been de-
by Senator Scott, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania.
The former national Repub-
lican chairman said residents
tourists and Congressional en-
ployes were victimized by
vicious savagery."
Attacks all over town
range from petty thievery OF
plants in Georgetown to rape
and murder" the Senator said
The problem demands Con-
gressional, civic and police at
tention which, he suggested
have been sadly lacking.
Suggests Shakeup
Senator Scott prescribed nc
specific remedies. But he said
there seemed to be a break
down of law enforcement. Also
he observed an inverse, un-
intended segregation" which
may be contributing to racial
tension. Some Washington
families are fleeing from in
tegrated schools, although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
ANA AssoiIed Bitterly
For Summary on Aged

and a Labor Department stand
ard Of about $4,000 a year for
modest I but adequate" living
for an elderly couple.
Mr.. Forand made his COM
ments in a speech prepared for
q meeting Of the Greater WASH
ington Council of Senior Citi-
zens.
He said ANA officials "can
spew millions Of words from
their plush offices in Chicago
on subjects outside their COM
petence-such as the economic
problems Of retired people"
But" Mr.. Forand went on,
ION subjects on which they
have competence to speak -
such as how to protect Aneri-
can mothers against untried
drugs like thalidomide-they
Seem 10 nave q muzzle over
their mouths"
Mr.. Forand said the ANA
was afraid to speak out against
the drug industry because
they may endaneer the mil
lions Of dollars they collect
from drug firms in advertising
for their medical journals; they
would interfere with the mil
lions Of dollars of free services
they get from drug firms and
druggists and they know doc
tors who own drug stores would
scream with anger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

children of all races get along
very well together" he noted.
A shakeup of law enforce
ment officials may be an an
swer. he continued at an after
noon press conference. Civic
leaders need to be reused from
their apathy to the crisis, he
added. and Congress no longer
can afford to shirk its duty to
the city it rules.
He said that home rule
might be a step in the di-
rection of citizen responsibility.
A degree of home rule would
be supported by the Pennsyl-
vanian.
No one crime outraged the
senator. The record of the last
few years has accumulated to
a point past which the reputa-
ton Of the Nations Capital
will suffer before the world,
he believes.
Low In 1857
Crime here was at It's lowest
point in is years in 1857. Now,
the crime rate is AZ per cent
over the 1857 figure. In this
time, the force has added 800
policemen, assigned police dogs
to men on beats. put more scout
cars on the street and given
patrolmen two-way radios.
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray blames the so-called NAL
lory Rule, a court decision bar
ring confessions If prisoners
are not taken to court in q
reasonable time.
David Acheson, United States
attorney. has said his office
has had no policy concerning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

The Tifereth Israel Sister
hood will hold Its annual
Chanukah, or Festival of the
Lights, dinner at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Sunday in Cherner Autito-
rum at the synagogue. Six
teenth and Juniper streets
NV. Admission will be by do
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

a night court, but that he
would not object to the court.
He pointed out that ''histori-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

cally" a night court has not
been considered a necessity Id
the District.
Evening star., 1962-07-21

but 1t is still a favorite and
it Is the easiest Of all to
huild. One 10-foot length of
4 by 4 is all that is needed.
Pressure treated lumber is
recommended because Of its
long life.
1--WE use a horizontal men,
her attached to the post by
rlptching the two because this
e the simplest construction.
* mortise and tenon joint
ID much stronger and better
and this method should be
used by fastidious craftsmen.
The diagonal brace should be
attached with long wood
screws.
Another design is more
time consuming for construc-
ton. You will need a half
inch steel rod about s feet
long. An offset is formed in
the lower end and the top
end is threaded. This is set
plumb In concrete so that the
rod projects 80 inches above
the top of the concrete.
You will need % pieces cut
from 2 by As. The piece on
the bottom is 6 inches long
and the top one is 18 inches.
Each intermediate piece is a
hair more than one-half inch
Evening star., 1962-07-21

longer than the piece below
it.
Drill a 5-16 inch hole, 8
inches from one end Of each
piece and thread these over
the rod. The hole in the top
piece is counterbored so that
a nut and washer can be
placed on top of the rod to
pull the sections tightly to-
gether.
A third design is attractive
and easy to build. The two
vertical posts and a top cross
piece are assembled from
pieces of 2 by As. Diagonal
pieces are notched and as
sembled like an egg crate.
Since there may be a slight
Evening star., 1962-07-21
Build an oId-Foshioned MoiIbox

The bottom Of a mailbox
should be about 40 inches
above the ground. Postal reg
ulations require that your
name and house or box num-
Der appear on the box.
The TGpe Stays
I'VE will soon move into q
new home where all the in
terror trim is mahogany.
Temporarily. one bedroom
will be used as q playroom
for our young son. Can I pro-
tect this wood from damage
by covering it with the plas-
tic material that has a pres
sure sensitive adhesive on
one side?" asks Mrs. c. E. M.
Answer - One should be
very careful about using ma
terials coated with pressure
sensitive tape over painted or
vanished surfaces. When
these materials are left In
contact with the surface for
several months, the adhesive
cries and the tape may be
ny difficult to remove.
:. cleaning solvent called
r. chloreghylene works some
mes. but often it is neces-
Sry to scrape the substance
I and, of course. this dam
&,yes the surface.
Paint Holds Heot
I'VE have a large circulat-
ing oil heater in our home.
Two years ago my brother
in-law painted it with alu-
minum paint and 1t has been
peeling ever since. Do you
know Of q paint that will
resist heat2"-Mrs. A. c.
Answer - Aluminium paint
never should have been used
on this heater. This paint
holds the heat in and re-
duces the efficiency Of the
heater by as much as IS per
cent. Take II all off with a
paint remover. There are heat
resisting paints available, but
I do not know of anything
better for Q stove than the
old-fashioned stove polish.
Evening star., 1962-07-21

variation in the dimensions
of the lumber. check the re-
quired lengths of these pieces
carefully before beveling the
ends. A bottom horizontal
piece is attached last.
A fourth design requires the
use Of q bench saw for cut
ting q kerf one-half inch
deep In the two sides, top and
bottom of 2 by As. Aluminium
expanded metal is available
at most hardware stores. You
can choose from several de-
signs. The two sides and top
pieces are assembled with
galvanized 8-penny nails. The
expanded metal is then placed
in the grooves and a bottom
piece added.
Evening star., 1962-07-21
BY HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

sThere are people who find
lie dull when deprived of the
daily routine Of being showed
or trampled In city subways
and buses. We grew up on q
South Carolina cotton plan
tstion, too far removed from
the hustle Of the big cities
for US ever to get the sand
ont Of our shoes. Perhaps this
Is why we have designed a
few rural mailboxes for our
ceuntry cousins.
mo. is probably as old as
the Post Office Department,
Evening star., 1962-07-21

Reeden wishing Mr. Boum's help
vfh q househOId problem moy
address him in core Of The Stor,
ineIosins 9 stamped addressed en-
vdOpe.
Evening star., 1962-08-05
III FREE! 9 cans of Heinz Tomato Soup

when you send us neckbands from Heinz
Ketchup l4-oz. or family size), Heinz Hot
Ketchup and Tor Heinz Chill Sauce.
. Heinz is better-sasting tomato soup. 1t
is deftly prepared from plump, juicy
tomatoes. the same specially grown pedi-
greed tomatoes that give Heinz Ketchup
its can't-be-copied favor.
No other ketchup tastes like Heinz!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21

the race is very close It'n be
like old-home week at the Patter-
son-Liston fight where a box will
be occupied by six familiar faces:
John Roxborough and Julian Black,
who used to co-manage Joe Louis;
Freddie Guinyard, the Bomber's
secretary; former police sergeant
Carl Nelson, onetime bodyguard to
Louis; nitery impresario Charlie
Glenn and Sonny Wilson, a Bomb
er buddy who never missed any
of his fights Looks like Maury
Wills will cash in on his base steal
ing this winter. He'll join Milton
Berle in a gag act at the Desert
Inn in Las Vegas BY the way
manager Birdie Tebbetts is tell
ing all that Maury is far better at
larceny on the bases than Ty Cobb
. Sarah Vaughan has been work.
ing on her weight problem, sliced
off % pounds for her stand at
Basin Street East. But it's costing
her plenty, some $4,000 for gowns
to fit her new shape Over
at the Impala Lounge, a chap was
telling about the woes of his school
teacher wife: She's got the most
obnoxious kid in school in her class
and he has the best attendance
record"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
Coaches Rote Eight
Negro Sfdrs AS ALL
America Cundidufes

Radnor, Pa. - Eight Negro
players from seven colleges were
among At gridiron stars named
1862 All-America favorities today
by the American Football Coaches
Association.
The blue-ribbon list was an
nounced in the current issue Sept.
22) of TV Guide magazine by Bill
Murray, association president and
head coach at Duke.
Iowa contributed a high Of two
players, Capt. Larry Ferguson,
breakaway halfback from Madi-
son, H., and elusive end Cloyd
Webb of East st. Louis, III. Penn
state, Minnesota, Washington,
Southern California, Syracuse and
New Mexico State had one each.
The coaches association, which
has a membership of more than
500, will pick the 73rd annual ALL
America, originated by Walter
Camp, after viewing films of 1862
games. The selections will be an
nounced in the Dec. issue of TV
Guide. The first team will appear
on the Ed Sullivan Show Sunday,
Dec. 2.
Ferguson was sidelined with a
twisted knee in 1861 but had 7.3
yard rushing average in 1860.
Webb is a fleet wingman who
shared 25 passes for 426 yards and
four touchdowns as a sophomore
last season.
The other six players are:
Bob Bell Of Shelby, N. c., speed
ster tackle for Rose Bowl winner
Minnesota. Bobby is a 1861 ALL
American.
Dave Robinson, hugh Penn
State end from Moorestown, Nj,
who was picked to shrug off 1851
injuries and make a strong bid
for football immortality this sea-
son.
Charlie Mitchell, Washington's
scat halfback from Seattle, who
gained 529 total-offense yards in
1861.
Ben Wilson, bulky fullback from
Houston, Tex, who was the work.
horse of Southern California's
running attack last season.
John Mackey Of Freeport, NY,
speedster end, who set a Syracuse
record in 1861 with S21 yards on
pass receptions.
James. (Preacher) Pilot Of
Kingsville. Tex, New Mexico State
halfback whose 1913 points and
1878, yards set national scoring
and ground-gaining PAGES in 1861,
his sophomore year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
Judd Says He's
Gr0fified Sen0fe
O.Ked MorShdlI

Fifth District Congressman
Walter H. Judd said here Monday
he is gratified at the Senate's con-
firmation Of Thurgood Marshall as
judge Of the Second US. Circuit
Court Of Appeals, not only because
Of Marshall's high qualifications
but also because the long delay
and obstruction to the approval
was damaging to the United
States international relations.
Judd said MarshaIl's appoint
ment "is deserved recognition for
a distinguished American lawyer
and a strengthening of our fed
eral judiciary.
But it also is Of significance
to our position of world leadership.
One Of the greatest handicaps to
improving Americas foreign rela-
tons is not the missile gap but
the gap between what we preach
as a nation and what some Of our
own citizens practice in the field
of race relations"
One redeeming feature of Mar
shalPs approval, in this respect,
Judd said, is that it shows that
under our system the American
people ultimately can achieve
what is fair and right.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
Million DoIldr
Dope Ring Headed
By Women Cracked

chicago (ANP) - A $1,000, 600
dope ring, headed by a reputed 27-
year-old ex-prostitute known in the
narcotics business as Big Kat,
was smashed here last week after
the woman surrendered to police.
She repeatedly had been in hid
ing since early August when she
allegedly made three sales Of hero
in at $125 each to undercover
agents on Aug. 10, 10 and IT. Po-
lice had issued a warrant for her
arrest after she made the sales.
The big Kat" who real name
is Katherine Parker, surrendered
to police last week, accompanied
by her attorney, Eugene Pinchum.
Last Aug. 80, Wilbur Thomp-
son, 33, one of the Big Kat's"
accomplices in the dope ring oper-
alton, implicated the 27-year-old
narcotics queen. Thompson had
been arrested, along with Richard
Howard, %, a ham radio operator,
in August.
In operating the sprawling dope
ring, the Big Kat" would send a
man to New York each month to
purchase narcotics by the kilo
1.-TWO pounds, two ounces), accord
ing to police. When the Junk" ar
rives, she would then supply enter
tainers and top dealers with hero
in and cocaine for their Cooke"
parties.
It is also believed that much of
the narcotics was transported to
Chicago in two panel trucks, owned
by Howard. The trucks are radio
A small quantity of mar
cotics was found at Towards
home. After his arrest, Thompson
signed a confession duplicating
the big Kat"
The arrests of Thompson and
Howard followed a series of raids
by detectives and narcotics agents.
Their arrests were connected with
the July 30 arrests Of Broadway
Arlington, As, his wife, Ruby Al,
and his mother, 65. Narcotics
worth $4,000 was confiscated.
Also arrested on Aug. % was John
Jones, 38, a known peddler and
procurer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
AcLU Coils For
Investigation Of Go.
Church BuFninqS

New York, N. Y.-The Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union called
on Attorney General Kennedy to-
day for a large scale investiga-
ton effort" by the Justice De-
partment to track down the per-
sons responsible for the burning Of
ito Negro churches in Terrell
County, Georgia.
In a telegram to the Attorney
General, the Unions executive d.
rector, John de ]. Pemberton, Jr.,
said that as many FBI agents as
is necessary should be brought to
the scene Ito find and arrest the
perpetrators Of this crime.
I'VE urge this large scale in
vestigational effort because Of past
failures to arrest persons respon-
sible for assaults on Negroes civil
rights, especially in the South. We
also are reminded that a sizeable
corp Of FBI agents was able to
track down and arrest the racial
bigots responsible for the bomb
ing Of a Jewish synagogue in At
lanta several years ago.
Certainly Sundays outrageous
attack on Negro citizens. carried
out because Of their determination
to exercise their constitutional
right to vote, deserves similar in
vestigational attention"
The ACLU telegram called the
burning of the churches "a vicious
attack on the First Amendment
right Of American citizens to vote
and to practice their religious
freedom"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
LennY Moore's Injury
JoIfS Colts Title Hopes

Baltimore (ANP) - A frac-
tured left kneecap, suffered in the
Baltimore Colts final preseason
exhibition game against the Pitts
burgh Steelers, has sidelined ace
halfback Lenny Moore for from
six to eight weeks and at the
Colts hopes of winning the Wes-
tern Division title in the National
Football League this season.
The announcement that Moore,
one Of the greatest running half
backs in the history Of the league,
will be out for more than half Of
the NIL season was made last
week by Colts General Manager
Don Kellett.
With Moore figured highly in
their plans, the Colts had been
rated a dark-horse contender in
the Western Division.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
Rev. Morde1U Williams
WdS In Cor Accident
wadnaaIr.NS Cant

Rev. Mordeau Williams, pastor,
st. James AEfE Church, st. Paul
was invalued in a traffic accident
which occurred at the intersection
of 3Sth Street and Cedar Av., in
Minneapolis on Sept. 10.
Rev. Williams was proceeding
east on 3Sth St., and his auto was
struck by another car endeavoring
to make a left turn onto Cedar
Av. to go north.
Rev. Williams received only
minor injuries and is being check
ed by his physician. His car was
damaged on the left side.
The occupant Of the other car
and driver was unhurt.