davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

900 ratio of about one cow to each
nine Americans.
Floating Utilities will bring light
and power to Ecuador and Colom-
bia shortly. Power will be generat-
ed by eight former U. S. Destroy
er escort troop carriers that will
be anchored in the Bay of Guaya-
quill, Ecuador. The ships, laid u p
since the end of World War III, are
being donated under the Alliance
for Progress program. AS convert
ed electric power stations, they
will supply $4,000 kilowatts, e.
nough electricity to serve the needs
of more than 10000 citizens of the
two South American countries.
Jail Bars, which used to be
painted cheerless gray, now
comes in soothing pastel shades,
reports a major supplier of prison
equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

On Saturday evening, Nov. 10th
in the Church House, McColley's
Chapel will have chicken, turkey
and dumping supper, with all good
things to eat Keep the date i n
mind
Chaplin Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, October 81, 1862
Sunday school services.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

If you can bake only one cookie
pan in your oven at a time, it's
well to stock your kitchen with
several of these pans and fill them
while the first cookies, are baking.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Industry is the nations largest
user of water, followed by irriga-
tion farmers, individuals at work,
play and home.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

For the of motorized Army the performance Of
motor oil can be matter or life or death.
That's why u S. Ordnance experts have set up new,
higher performance requirements tougher than ever for
motor oils used in all types of military ground equipment
under all conditions. The new standard is called
MIL-L-2lO4B.
The first all-season (S.A.E.10W-3O) motor
oil to meet and exceed these rugged re-
quirements is Trop-Artic from Phillips &C.
you believe your deserves the best protection you
can give it, get the proved protection of TropArc Motor
DILL Get Trop-Artic at your Phillips 66 Dealers.
"A trademark
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Chamber = Moose
Halloween Party

Hob-goblins, ghosts, witches and
every other deniZen of the spook
world will be represented in the
annual Halloween parade on Oct.
81. The grand roundup will be
held on the Courthouse lawn at
7 pm. after which the ghostly
figures will parade down Main
Street to Central and south to the
Moose Hall where treats will be
the order of the evening.
This annual affair has become
one of the most looked-forward to
in our fall calendar. The beauti-
full thing about it is that the par
ent and other spectators get as
much kick out of it as the kids do.
There will be prizes awarded
at the Moose Hall for the best
costumes in the various categories.
If Nom and Dad and the contes-
tantS want to go for them, il
means a little extra work, but
adds a lot to the thrill for all con-
cerned. But please don't stay Out
of the parade because you dom
have a costume that might be
contender; we want every cir.
and boy that we Ear get. Let:
make it the biggest and most Spe'
ctacular Halloween parade we
have ever had.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
YOUTH HONOR DAY PLEDGE
.MetcaIf:
Continued From Page IL

and iniatiative and gained it the
confidence of the people," Metcalf
said.
"On election day we voters will
do much more than decide who'll
sit in the legislature; we'll do
more than vote for Democrats. We
are going to choose between pros
perity or recession, between de-
cent homes or slums, between good
schools or bad, between equal Jus
tice or discrimination" Metcalf
said.
Later in a special interview
with the Herald, Sen. Metcalf said
the Soil and Research center
should be a tremendous asset to
the area.
mot only will the Research
Center spend a considerable
amount of money locally, it also
should bring in a substantial
amount of revenue from surround
ing areas and ~out-of-state firms
doing research work in conjunc-
ton with the Center in Sidney
he said.
Metcalf further stated that in
order to keep the lead that we
have in the field of agriculture
we must continue to be leaders in
the scientific field.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

CONTINUED From Page IL

and the laboring man on fixed in
come"
The best thing we could do, he
said. is to balance the budget and
bring the dollar back to a dollars
worth of value.
Turning to foreign policy, Bat
tin said one of the most shocking
things he had to write home about
was the taking of our money and
giving in the form of aid to Yu-
g~oslavia.
81 don't believe there r two
kinds of communism -. they have
one goal and that is world con-
quest" he charged.
Saying he wasn't against foreign
aid, the Montana Congressman
warned that this country has got
to learn that people who are will
ing to accept help are willing to
accept strings.
ct seems that the more money
we put into a country the quicker
they turn from us" he said.
Battin then used an example to
stress his point. "Take a gift home
to your child every night and soon
he's interested in the gift and not
you. That's our foreign aid pro-
blem."
Citing the Eastern Montana
Congressional Election, Battin said
the voters have 2 fellaS about the
same age running, but each with a
different political philosophy.
IF / believe that something isn't
GOOD for our state or country
I won't rubber stamp it just to get
an invitation to the White House,
he said.
path closed by calling for hard
work in the Republican party.
"Tack UP a poster" he laughed
"and watch how fast they come
down. I've even got a mustache
and a goatee down in Harlowton.'
Early in the evening Battin gave
his support to the Presidents &C.
ton on Cuba and said it was inn
portant that all people regardless!
of their party support the Presi'
dent in this time of crisis.
During a question and answer
period Battin was asked about The
national debt.
prof. Walter Heller the Presi-
dents chief economic advisor thee
riZes that there isn't a nationa
debt. He qualities this theory b.
stating the people r the govern
ment and therefore can't ow,
themselves money" Battin said.
"This isn't Ha Ha funny
this is peculiar funny" he added
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
"ASTRANOTES"

The vocal trio of Sidney Senior
High School boys who have en-
tertained at a number Of summer
and fall dinners and meetings,
have chosen to be known as the
"Astranotes". The boys are Den
mis- Herrick, John Levno, and
George Mielke.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Is Acre:
CONTINUED From Page l.

where the minimum diversion re-
quirements are met and the wheat
acreage is within the allotment.
Details of the wheat diversion
program for 1868, as well as the
wheat quota and allotment provi-
sions, are available at the Asses
county office.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Soil Center:
(Continued From Pace IL

an estimated Is months. About 80
persons will be employed when
the new Laboratory is fully staff
ed. About 10 will be professional
people, the others will be clerical
and labor force.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

CONTINUED From Page ~


Avenue. Then at $50 pm. there
will be a no-host dinner at the
Lalonde Hotel and from Z to $3.50
pm. a question and answer per-
iod will be conducted. At 1905
pm. the entire slate of candidates
will be heard on KUVM-TV in
Williston.
YOUTH HONOR DAY PLEDGE"
/ pledge, on my honor, as a
citizen of my community, not to
deface, mutilate or destroy pro-
perty or perform any act harm
full to others during the Halloween
season.
l will participate with my COM
munity in the observance of Oct
ober 81 as youth Honor Day."
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Who's Who
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page IL
Products, FoSS Cabinet and Sup
ply, Rasmussen Servicenter, Nc
Donald'S and Central Conoco.
You'll want to check the clues
closely this week yau can win
$50 if you find all the clues.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

Lank was high scoreman for
Milton, hooking six field goals and
one foul shot, giving a total of 13
points. Lawson tailed with IL
points.
The playoffs for the title of the
Henlopen Conference will be play
ed at the JIM Clayton gym, Friday
evening, March 9, with Milton and
Greenwood. Greenwood is the win
ner of the Western Division of the
conference and this game will de-
termined the winner to receive the
trophy, for the year of '62.
The Warrioretts downed the
Lord Baltimore girls, 1928 with
Cheryl Johnson leading the way
with IS points, seven being field
goals.
Cafeteria Menu March IL to Is
Monday; Milk, Hamburger on
bun, Lettuce and tomato salad,
Onion rings and peaches.
Tuesday; Milk, baked ham, po-
tato salad, green beans or cabbage,
hot yeast roll and butter, apple
sauce cake.
Wednesday,; Milk, chicken and
dumplins, candied sweet potato,
green peas, bread and butter, and
fruit cup.
Thursday; m k, pizza pie,
french fries, cole slaw, bread and
butter, and fruit jello.
Friday; milk, fish fillet, baked
potato, lima beans or stewed to-
matoes, hot corn bread and butter,
and pudding or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wells and
daughter Jackie of Seaford, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Smith
Mrs. Irma Roach has been con-
fined to her home with illness.
Miss Evelyn Hastings of Seaford
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pittard, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

Paul Christensen of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Sigurd Christensen and
family.
Mrs. E. ]. Green and son Keith
of Newark, are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Green.
Lieutenant Green will join them
here. for the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green Of
Wilmington. spent the weekend in
Georgetown, visiting friends and
relatives
Bill Lawson of Harbeson and
Tommy Steele of st. Johns, have
been vacationing in Florida.
Mrs. Bertha Brumley is a patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gosless and
DR.. and Mrs. John Armand of Mil
ford. attended the evening per-
formance Of "My Fair Lady" in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Mariner and
daughter Diane Of CIaymont, spent
the weekend in Georgetown, visit
ing friends and relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Coke were
Sunday dinner guests Of her moth
er, Mrs. Pauline Wootten of Laurel.
Mrs. Martin D. Petit is visiting
in New Church, Va, with her
mother, Mrs. F. A. Covington.
Wallace Townsend entertained a
few friends Tuesday evening in
honor of his wife, June's birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sammons
spent the weekend in Wilmington,
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
wilkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Derrickson. While there, they at
tended the Water Ballet at the UNI
versity of Delaware. Mrs. SammOns
granddaughter, Miss Barbara Der
rickson, performed in the Ballet.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

any remaining mold spores,
after taking off the present
rug and paint coating, scrub
the floor with q strong solu-
ton of household chlorine
bleach, allowing TO remain on
the surface at least five
minutes, then rinsing with
plenty Of clear water.
This should eliminate the
unpleasant odor. Be sure TO
sure to use the recommended
adhesive when putting down
the vinyl tile.
Warped Mahosony Veneer
@. What can be done to
straighten Q badly warped
mahogany veneer dining
table leaf? How can it be
kept from warping asain3
It is always removed from
the table when not needed.
A. Place the leaf, concave
side up, across the backs Of
two chairs, or q pair Of saw
horses. in an area where it
can remain undisturbed for
at least q week. Place pals
Of water. or large rocks or
books, on the raised ends Of
the board. In about q week
or ten days, the board should
Straighten out.
Then apply q coat Of white
shellac, thinned half.and-
half with denatured alcohol,
to any unsealed edges or
areas Of the wood and store
in a dry place. Warping is
due to absorption of moist
ure by the wood .fibers, caus-
ing expansion and resultant
bending of the wood.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

floor, unless it has a special
waterproof backing.
To remove the mold and
Evening star., 1962-05-19

concrete placed on the
ground. linoleum should not
be placed on this type of
Evening star., 1962-05-19

not know how they were
constructed. 1t is possible to
do the Job this way and have
the surface rem ain level
when only sand holds it up?"
c. F. T. writes.
Answer-PerhapS you are
not old enough to remember
when all the streets in our
cities were paved with
bricks. Some of them are
still in existence. They were
constructed exactly as you
would construct a brick
patio, and they withstood
heavy traffic for years with
out repair.
The big advantage in their
use was that the bricks could
be removed for utility repairs
and then be replaced without
the humps and holes that we
now have when pavement is
broken and replaced. The
construction method is de-
scribed below.
The location Of the patio
should be carefully laid out
and m arked with cords
stretched between stakes
driven into the earth.
II the corners are to be
square, determine this by
the triangle method. When
the two legs of a triangle are
three feet and four feet long
respectively, the remaining
side will be five feet long
when the angle formed will
be exactly square.
You should have available
the materials you will need
for this job. Let's assume
that your patio is to be 10
feet by is feet. For this area
you will need $40 common
brick, one cubic yard OF
building sand and sufficient
redwood lumber, one-inch by
three-inch nominal size, to
extend around the outside Of
the patio.
You also should make two
tools. One is for leveling the
sand and the other is for
compacting 1t into place.
The blade on the spreader
should be about three feet
long. The tamper is made Of
three short pieces Of two by
eight by 10 lumber spiked to-
gether.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Take Out Dirt

Remove the earth from
within the marked area to a
depth of five inches, doing
this carefully so as not to
disturb the compacted earth
at the bottom of the excava-
ton. Spread the sand in the
area to a depth Of three
inches, sprinkle it lightly
with water and tampit
firmly in place. You may
have to add more sand as
you tamp so that the bricks
will be level with the surface
of the earth.
The redwood boards are
placed around two sides Of
the area and held in position
with stakes driven into the
earth. You now are ready to
place the bricks in position.
II a brick border is desired,
this is installed first. The
brick are placed as close to-
gether as possible, allowing
only the space required for
the selected design.
The final two sides Of the
patio are determined after
the bricks are in place. The
redwood strips then are
added along these edges.
The final operation is to
sweep sand into all the
spaces between the bricks
and use water to compact 1t
in place.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

Rsodes wishing M. soum's help
with Q heusehsId problem msy
write him in eere Of The Evening
Stcr. lnelose q stsmped, self
sddressed envelope end q direct
ensver will be sent to Ysu BY
moil.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Mold Under linoIeum

Question: My back porch
is enclosed; the concrete
floor is on top Of dirt fill,
about two feet above ground
level, and has been painted
several times. An enamel"
rug was placed over several
layers of newspapers on the
floor, but now it has mold
underneath giving off an un-
pleasant smell. If I remove
the rug and paint, then
cement yinyl tiles down,
would I still have this odor?
Answer: Because of the
possibility Of ground
moisture rising up through
Evening star., 1962-05-19
outpotients' Clinic

Mrs. J. d. D.-Buy a small
bag of white tile grout. Mix
this with water to form a
thin paste. Wipe it into the
joints between the tile. This
will cover the dirt and is the
best that can be done.
L. E. A.-Send a stamped,
Self-addressed envelope for a
leaflet that tells how to quiet
noisy floors.
Mrs. j. L.-Your 10 kids
will wear the paint off the
kitchen linoleurn faster than
you can apply it. Better keep
it as it Is.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Termite Protection

I'VE are planning to build
a new home. A porch will be
dirt filled. Does this invite
termites as we have been
told?" Mrs. w. @. H. asks.
Answer-A dirt-filled d
porch does invite termites
unless it is properly con-
structed to prevent it. Poison
the earth in the fill with an
approved poison and use
non-corros:ve metal flashing
to prevent termites leaving
the soil. and entering the
framing of the house. Be
sure that your builder thor
bughly u n d erstan nd s this
method of construction.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Brick Patio Is Easy to Build
By HERMAN BAUM
coatributina MEitse

II am planning to build a
patio in my yard and was
considering using concrete.
Since this is a do-it-yourseH
project and I know little
about handling and mixing
concrete, a friend suggested
that I use brick set in sand.
This friend said that he
had seen such patioS but did
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
OxIey Realtors
Gain PIdyoffs

Almost counted out of it, OK
ley Realtors came back with
two straight victories to gain a
berth in the Rockville Slo-Pitch
Softball League playoffs.
The Realtors turned back a
strong Summit Apartment
team, 21-18, and then swamped
Country Squire Motor Mart,
32-11.
Against Summit, the Realtors
played one of their best ball
games, fielding sharply and
collecting 20 hits. The hitting
was led by Jake Trevey's five
hits; the fielding was spanked
by Tony Scudellari's slick work
at third base.
Country Squire started out
well with six runs in their half
of the first inning, but this was
a must" game for the Realtors
and they retaliated with 10 runs
In the bottom of the inning.
The Realtors finished the sea-
son with a II record and face
Hydronautic in the playoffs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

Running Broad Jump
Boys--1, Howard Bureh, Elwood Smith,
16' II; 2, Bob Sewell, Rock Terrace; 8,
Lee Cole, Elwood Smith.
Girls-1, Pat Underwood, Elwood
Smith, 10 81; 2, Susan Peters, Mary
vale; 3, Margis Bruce. Rock Terrace.
High Jump
Boys, Gerald Davis, Maryvale, s.
e; 2, Edward Frazier, Rock Terrace;
3, Kenneth Kicks, Rock Terrace.
Girls-1, Gladys Neal, Rock Terrace,
3 10"; 2, Doris Isreal, Rock Terrace.
Softball Throw
Boys-1, John Rendine. MaryvaIe; 2,
Joe Murry, Elwood Smith; 3, Neal Mo-
Giri.-1, Pat Clark; 2, Jane Wood.
Rock Terrace
440-yd. Relay
Boys-1, Edward Frazier, Kenneth
Kicks, Greg Summerour, Edward Sewell,
Rock Terrace; 2, Billiards; 3, Maryvale
oslrls-l, Pat Isreal. Sandra Snowden,
Doris Isreal, Margie Bruce, Rock Ter
race; 2. Maryvale; 3, Elwood Smith
Tug of War
s and under-1. Pat capasso and
Myra Figgo; 2, Tim Johnson and M.
Summerour.
9-10-1, Guy Hurley and George Bane:
2. Sandy Hayes and Debby Lincoln.
n-12-1, Larry Hurley and Jerry
Hiatt; 2, Terry Mcdonald and Bob
13-14-1, Dwayne Evans and John
Haude; 2, William Joppy and Cynthia
15-17--1, Joe Murray and David
Hayes; z, Bobby 1sreal and Pat Clark
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Late Wheaton Rally
iPs Downs Packets. Sd.
In Benefit Contest

stole second and then scored on
Brady Straub's infield single.
Takoma Park came back in
the third, after holding Whea-
ton scoreless in the bottom of
the second, and added another
tally.
With two out, Tommy Hop
kins and Gary Martin collect
ed back-to-back triples for
another run. MachadO held
Wheaton scOreless.
Packets rallied for another
run in the fifth when Randy
Littrell walked, was sacrificed to
second and then scored on Hop
kins' single to right.
Pelicano collected Wheaton's
first hit of the contest in the
sixth with a single, but was left
stranded.
However, the bottom dropped
In for Packets in the seventh
when Wheaton put together a
big four-run inning.
Bryan Erquahart and Scott
Morgan walked. Jones fumbled
Rafferty's grounder at first
and Erquahart scored with
runners moving to second and
third.
StOnSifer drew a walk to
fill the bases. Machado was
pulled at this point and Jones
was called from first base to
do the hurting.
Jones had worked the count
to 2-1 against Kilcoyne, but the
Wheaton batter met the next
mound offering and the ball end
ed up in left center. Both base
runners scored and Kilcoyne
took second on the throw to the
plate.
Boyle drew an intentional
pass and that set the stage for
Pelicano's game-winning blast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
County Reports Good
For Potomac Eishind

assisted by Regional Fish Gull
turists William T.. Hartman
and Robert w. Abraham.
The fishery personnel trapped
more than 1900 channel cat.
fish weighing $4,000 pounds,
most of which were stocked in
small lakes and ponds in the
Piedmont area of Western
Maryland. Many successful fish
ing trips have been made to the
State community ponds and
lakes as a result of these stock
ings from the reclamation prof.
etc.
Twenty Thousand pounds of
blue catfish and 1000 pounds
of sunfish were taken. More
than So pounds of catfish and
sunfish were removed in each
acre Of the pilot study. The
trap reclamation project was
designed to reduce cOmpeti.
tive species of the smallmouth
bass and to improve growth
rates.
Officials regard this expert.
ment as successful and expect
to make further studies in the
same area during November.
1t is estimated by biologists
that there are more than 200
pounds per acre Of desirable
and undesirable fish in the Po-
tomac River of the Piedmont
area. More than Is per cent of
these fish should be removed
according to authorities in
order to provide good fishing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

Girls. Rose Phillips, Elwood Smith,
10 81; ?, Gypsy Huntley, Hungerford;
3, Mary Anne o Roserke. Maryvale.
High Jump
Boys-1, Sonny Bane, Billiards, A. Or;
2, Randy Hutchinson, Maryvale; 3, Syl-
vester Hebron, Rock Terrace.
Girls-1, Vicky Brinkman, Maryvsle.
d Or; 2, Gypsy Huntley, Hungerford;
3, Bonnie Bube, Hungerford.
softball Throw
Boys--1, Isaeah Payne, Rock Terrace;
2, Barry Thompson, Billiards; 3, Rusty
Hartman, Billiards.
vile; 2, Kathy Harlow, Maryvale; 3,
Janpice Compton, Hungerford.
4oO-yd. Relay
Boys, Larry Terry. Wesley jackson,
George Hairston. Sylvester Hebron, Rock
Terrace; 2, Billiards; 3, Elwood Smith.
Girls--1, Rhoda Brown, Cheryle Col
Inns, Terry Hairston, Roma Summerour,
Rock Terrace; 2, Elwood Smoith; 3,
Hungerford.
13 AND IA YEARS OLD
100-yd.-Boys-1 Ricky Johnson,
Rock Terrace, ia; ?, Alfred Smith,
Rock Terrace; 3, Leon Hebron. Rock
Girls. Shirley Addison. Rock Ter
race, 1873; q Brenda Foster Rock Ter
race; 3, Ruth Joppy, Rock Terrace.
Running Broad Jump
Boys-1, Ricky Johnson, Rock Terrace,
49, g.; 2, Jerry Clemens. Elwood Smith;
3. Dave Knoblock, Hungerford.
Girls-1, Lois Brown, Maryvale. 12'
81; ?, Bonnie Mehok, Elwood Smith;
Ruth Joppy, Rock Terrace.
High Jump
Boys-1, Mike Evans, Elwood Smith,
A. g.; 2, Larry Ripple, Maryvale; 3,
Wayne Kline, Maryvale.
Softball Throw
Boys-1, Wayne Kline. Msryvale; 2,
Clarence Mcdonald, Rock Terrace; 3,
Wayne Evans, Elwood Smith
Girls, Brenda Foster, Rock Ter
race; 2, Ruth Joppy, Rock Terrace; 3,
Renee Baker, Elwood Smith.
440-yd. Relay
Boys--1, Leon Hebron, Mike Foster,
Alfred Smith, Ricky Johnson, Rock Ter
race; q Elwood Smith; 3, Hungerford.
Girls-1. Ruth Joppy. Greta Neal,
Brenda Foster, Shirley Adams, Rock Ter
race; 2, Elwood Smith; 3. Maryvale.
1917 YEAR oLDS
50-yd.-Boys-1, Ski Brown, Billiards,
Ill; 2, Edward Frazer, Rock Terrace;
3, Chris Hamilton, Elwood Smith.
Girls. Gladys Neal. Rock Terrace,
40; 2, Pat Underwood, Elwood Smith
3, Pat Isreal, Rock Terrace.