davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-22

used to hard work. He bull
two poultry houses of mud
brick on his small plot Of LAND
near a new irrigation cana
just outside Gurdaspur.
Two other hardy villagers
agreed to take the plunge when
the poultry project opened in
June, 1861. The height of the
summer is a poor time to start
raising chicks, but Mr.. Stop
per was anxious to get going
Each of the five original
members got 300 chicks from
the government poultry farms
They also got metal feeders
constructed locally according
to Mr.. Shoppers design; brood
ers built by Gurdaspur carpen-
ters; waterers, and feed, which
was to be supplied as needed
until the hens started laying
revenue producing eggs.
Income Starts
BY September and October
the chicks had grown to full
size. Most of the rooSterS haC
been separated from the hens
butchered and dressed by the
co-op's small staff and sent tt
New Delhi for sale.
Proceeds from the sale of the
rooSters went far to pay of
the members loans from the
coop. The hens. meanwhile
had begun laying eggs and were
producing a tidy monthly in
come.
One retired ernmen
worker, with a pension Of AZ
rupees a month, was soor
clearing 900 rupees a month
in egg money.
In less than six months the
five pioneers had become capt.
talists, by most village stand
ards.
Others Seek to Join
A clamor soon was raised by
nearby villagers to join the CO.
operative. In october another
29 were admitted, on the same
basis as the first five.
BY March. 1862, the COOP
had accumulated another A.
applications. Sixteen of the AZ
were admitted, on the advice Of
Mr.. Stopper who considered
about SO the proper member
ship for a single coop.
Six other co-ops have sprung
up in the Gurdaspur area and
the Punjab is bidding to be-
come the Delaware of India as
a poultry producer.
The members in the original
cooperative in Gurdaspur are
all expanding. One villager has
moved his family completely
out of his house and moved
chickens in. Another has dis
mantled his brick kitchen sc
he can reassemble the bricks
to make a chicken house; his
wife cooks in the bedroom, OF
outside.
The Potential
The Gurdaspur co-ops rec
ord shows the potential:
Fifty chicken farmers, ir
their first year, each marketed
about 130 full-grown roosters
out Of their original 300-chick
allotment. This amounts to g.
500 meat birds marketed in In
dia that would never have been
produced.
Among the co-on rnemherS
Evening star., 1962-08-22
BY EARL III. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Unlike COWS. chickens are
sacred to no one in India.
The typical family in one OF
India's half million villages
keeps five to 10 chickens. They
roam at will, free to pick up
disease or food scraps wherever
they find them.
The average Indian has no
compunction about eating
chicken, so there is a signifi-
Evening star., 1962-08-22

cant dietary contribution in
eggs and meat from the no.
madic poultry population.
India's Agriculture Ministry
and its American advisers
agree that chickens provide a
relatively easy way to increase
food production significantly.
The Indians. aware of the
difficulty in changing the hab-
its of the villager, proposed a
campaign to increase the av-
erage family's poultry holdings
from 5 or 10 to Is or 20.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Fourth Of Seven Articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

Your top executives deserve the space relaxation and comfort
of First Class air travel ION Bran of course First Class
gives business travellers the privacy to work without Interrupt
ton room to relax and the attention that lets them know how
important they to you First Class service and ease them
to and from important appointments in the best of shape
renewed and ready to do job Your top are your most
valuable assets They deserve the BEST send them the best
Way-Frst Class on Branff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Adventist Conference
Reflects H. J. Copmon

Elder Howard J. Capman of
Staunton, Va, was reelected
president of the Potomac Con-
ference of Adventists at the BIZ
ennial meeting yesterday in
Takoma Park Adventist Church,
Takoma Park, Md.
Also reelected for a two
year term was Raleigh Burch-
field, secretary-treasurer.
More than 1000 delegates
representing more than 10000
Seventh-day AdventistS in Vir-
ginia, the District of Columbia
and the Maryland counties of
M or merry and Prince
Georges took part in the one
day meeting.
Mr.. Capman reported that
the denomination has made
outstanding gains in Virginia
and the metropolitan Washing
ton area in the past two years"
He cited the extensive church
building programs, expansion of
two co-educational schools and
improvements in the church's
elementary school system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Hospital Aide
Killed by Fire

A Silver Spring woman died
yesterday in a fire in her home
at 9918 Markham street.
Mrs. Ruth G. Whittemore,
40, assistant director of nursing
services at Washington Hospi-
tai Center, was the victim OF
the blaze which caused $4,000
damage to the interior of the
brick home, police said.
Fire officials reported that
the blaze apparently was
started by a cigarette which
smoldered in a couch on which
Mrs. Whittemore was lying as
she watched television in a
basement recreation room.
County medical examiner
Frank j. Broschart said Mrs.
Whittemore's death was due to
suffocation, although she also
was badly burned.
The fire was discovered by
her son, James, Is, who arrived
home about ! am. and was
unable to enter the house be-
cause of smoke and fumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Man Found Dead
In Unused House

Willie Pulley, 46, was found
dead of smoke inhalation from
a small fire in an abandoned
house at 1889 Twelfth street
NV. yesterday.
Homicide Detective Scrgt.
John C. Wilson said the victim
apparently broke through a
boarded door in the rear of the
house and set up a makeshift
heater consisting of a five
gallon can filled with used
motor oil.
Little fire damage was done
to the house, which has been
condemned, Sergt. Wilson said.
The victim who had no known
address, was pronounced dead
at District General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Arlingtonions Mark
50th Wedding Day

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen Clark
Of 1893 South Thirty-fourth
street, Arlington, celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary
February "a at the apartment
of their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon B.
Smith. of 1920 F street NV.
Mr.. Clark is a retired agron-
omiSt-Wheat researcher-for
the Department of Agriculture
and now is associated with the
National Academy of Sciences.
The Clarks also have a son,
Clyde, and two grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Smoky Fire Hits
Health Building

Smoke beloved through the
Prince Georges County Health
Department building today
when oil from a leaking fur
mace burned in the basement of
the structure in Cheverly, Md.
Flames did not go beyond the
floor of the furnace room. but
the blower sent smoke and
SCOT through the air ducts in
the two-story building, accord
ing to Fire Marshal Lawrence
R. Wolff.
DR.. Murray Grant, county
health officer, said there was
no damages to furniture, rec
ordS or other materials, but
that employees would have to
spend the day cleaning up the
SCOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

the 80 classrooms has an out
let for television reception.
Under grants from the
county board of education,
the school began its expert
mental study in September,
1860. The cost of equipment,
aside from the wiring. is esti-
mated at about SIS, 900. AS many
as ITS to 200 students may be
reached with the same lesson,
or even 300 in an exceptional
case.
Starting with science for
seventh and eighth grades, the
experimenters also have ex-
plored poetry, watercolors, a
history of the piano, explana-
ton of the ninth-grade testing
program, a diabetes health film
and students special reports in
social studies and science.
Results of Study
Here are some of the find
ings reported by Mr.. Angel:
Closed-circuit televiSion in a
school does not diminish the
role of teachers. In fact, ut
requires them more than ever. "
The value of a talented and
well-prepared teacher may be
spread further. Teachers must
follow up televiSed lessons to
some extent. and face-to-face
contact between the televising
teacher and students should
be provided when possible.
Students must learn to take
notes on televised lesson. Some
were found to be having trouble
with this, and teachers found
they must instruct on note
taking techniques. They also
suggested slowing down the
pace of the lessons.
Not Like Home TV
Students normally expec
entertainment from television.
They seem to compare tele-
viSed instruction with COM
mercial television and expect
action and a fast pace"
Teachers must help develop a
receptive attitude for educa-
tional television.
Many visual aids are needed.
Film strips and motion pictures
work we'll. Techniques of
presentation must be varied to
maintain a high interest level.
Televised lessons must be
kept short unless the material
is simple or interest in the
subject is high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

that its use be expanded, when
ever possible. into every SUBJ
ject area.
''I believe it is worth investi-
eating by other schools" he
adds.
This modern method of
teaching will be one of those
discussed at a conference on
educat 10 nal experiments in
Washington area schools Sat-
urday at George Washington
University.
School officials of the Dis
trict and Prince Georges, Mont
gomery, Fairfax, Anne Arundel
and Arlington counties will join
in the conference at Lisner
Auditorium, directed by Sam
uel Kavruck of the Office of
Education.
Planned for TV
Architects of the Buck Lodge
school building, now 4 years
old, designed it for complete
television wiring, and each of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Retailing Student
OF Year Named

Phyllis Voloick of Madison
High School, Fairfax County,
has been named retailing STU
dent of the year by Virginia
District 10 of the Distributive
Education Clubs of America.
Selected in competition
among retailing students from
eight high schools in Arlington
and Fairfax Counties, which
comprise District 10, Phyllis
will compete in the clubs
Statewide contest.
Second place in the contest
was awarded to Douglas Sou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
School N EvoIuoted:
1t Rates q Gold Star
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star staff Writer

Closed-crcuit teevision, midway threeye pilot
at Buck Lodge Junior High School, far chakng up
all over the classroom
Ralph L. Angel principal of the Prince Georges County
school at Adephi has recommended preliminary report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

School, both of Arlington
County. The program was held
at Fairfax High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

therland of Washington Lee
High School and third to Gwen
Stegner of Wakefield High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
As Low As p per per week

Your Recreation Room will be instoled by experts
who ore bonded and insured, who really know
their business. At Hechineer. you have q wide
choice Of poneIing, ceiling and floor tles-cus-
tom tailored TO your home. There's no obligation
when you call Hechineer FIRST IN HOME I'M
PROVEMeNT with D. c. Home Improvement
License No. for FREE ESTIMATE. You'll add
TO the value Of your home and increase your
own comfort And the cost is amozineY little;
you can poy os low as $5ss week for q com.
Portable loxl2' room. Treot yourself and your
growing fomiIy to the room you've always wanted
. coh today.
Copper River current. (Glennallen, Alaska) 1962-1967, 1962-07-05

~ 49,. -. COPPER RI. RI
Tie "cU PETIT, ,7:1!! expire; 3es ooprcciat
merchants. concrctnl2t6ry adds It S..
supplies. Tic names Of the ccncrctulc
incose their ccd proved illcgihlc. n
local merchant" ~:
?~ende tina Lodge
ci:itina .ore1 6 Bar ~
oosty's S5nono Crock Trading Post
Copper, Vall~% CONSTRUCTION &C..
Earl . ,~1:: AK. Co. Encin>crs
clennollcI, ~rocc~y {: ''c;uic's Service
Like View ,~otel
Post 2? CIV h.7>cri co:: Eecion'l3z ;,n:::i licry
u1cnna &c" Variety {: o1'&>nrc
Rec S ccrvice ere ctandard 7ro<,Ncts
- son Air Service
orcau's Cash ~ctorc -
Copper Center iml>cr 90.
,:osents It tie functions $3.50.
1aI>ona LODGE + 1rodinC Post
eohcno School (, Completed
Tie ca|ccr> Elcwcntcrv School has
just recently rcAc':cC cc";N1 lotion.
''orLar2 fro:: tic ~ccr<. &C 2Guc2tion
2!2G vicinity helpers began carly II
juno 70 c1join tie SO school hHilI-
in::c md TO cc':i:, them r,;t: tvo
@>c*.:roo35 INC { ,oll.
The exterior OF tic cc:ool IS
"a intcd "ncot" rms :,,cz.:z:y color.
Everyone, especially {. @c:d rs.
'-uCI:cc, o3oreci ties tic nov: ir,:.>rove-~
nent.
r.. end ;:rse Kenneth -7',r,lcs on<;
fc~3ily, @a'ora school tocc':crs, re-
cent?? Lee: Gc1. sn:"cr SC eel = tie
University Of ALASKA, in 2>ir'an!<s.
they uil1 &c cone six weeks, then
return to ::,':onc,. for tic fo1lU'inc
-'irtcr. .---.~-.--. -.~..~
3nscn :@'c::2' I'll is 20 take .. &c Of
Copper River current. (Glennallen, Alaska) 1962-1967, 1962-07-05

:ou3e and Il Pearson ct Ca':ona, aincs
and Loci, aii:orn;a, are in 3tockton, Calf.
uhorc i'll ri undergo surgery July Gre. re
are uic'in@ YOU Z a2ocjy recovery. ILL. .4pn't
forget A11ckc r!,:i lie you are rcc"3crating under
tic p lrl :rccSl
FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING
The fourth annual meeting Of the Copper
Valley Electric Association, Inc, will be-:
held in the Copper Valley School Gymnasin nm.
G1enna1len, Alaska, Monday, July 9, 1862.
at eight O'Clock PM to take action and elact J
Officers.
Tt is hoped that all members will be pre-
sent to partici pate in the election of dir
ectors and the discussion Of the affairs Of
their cooperative.
Copper River current. (Glennallen, Alaska) 1962-1967, 1962-07-05

;'cf anon ""'lying Service"
[1Dpi's Standard ccrvice
CorGovo hirlincs :.
(; 6 Z <;torc cu1k2na :.
I---Alii@1 Cafe
clcana Hen Lodge
CoDpcl: Center 3ar
Tolls ona Lake --:csort
j'ilc2ost Gaze
cllistos::::inc 77rcdinc> Post
1al1tc: S Fountain 1 Cafe
oylcss s no:erts
Copper Valley Electric ASS
Copper Center Lodge
Kendall Cac':e Lodge
Copper River current. (Glennallen, Alaska) 1962-1967, 1962-07-05

Tie fcrGens arc yell Gil their ray in
c2kona. ,cGis!:os and cnions ere being
joycd l.c7! !::,ilc Knitting Coz the let
tuce to ::oturco *7enrc's greenhouse
yielded three '>22uti 2r1 cucu,'crS this
rock. l:x1n! !! :1,uw>ie!!
Copper River current. (Glennallen, Alaska) 1962-1967, 1962-07-05

Tie "cJ appreciation
-
r-nt"
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Trapshooting to be
Organized i'm County

At the last meeting of the Rich
land County Sportsman club, it
was decided that trapshooting
should be reorganized in this
area. All towns around us have
their organizations going and are
enjoying them a great deal. They
have shooters that are very good
hunters and also very good target
shooters. A good clay target
shooter is an excellent hunter
both with rifle and shotgun.
"The Richland Trap Club" will
be a non-prOfit organization used
solely for trap shooting. We
have a long way to go. Canvas
sers have been selected to call
on businesses and individuals.
We need equipment as our pres
ent site is obsolete. We need shells
and clay targets, trap houses, and
a club house. When the drive for
funds is made, chip in some cash
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
JOSEPH DONLINS GUESTS
AT ED KREBSBACH HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Krebsbach
have had for their guests the past
week MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Don
Ian of st. Paul, MINI. The Don
lans are the parents of MIR. and
Mrs. KrebSbach's son-in-law, Bob
Donlan, also of st. Paul. Mrs.
Bob Donlan was the former Kath-
leen KrebSbach.
MIR. and Mrs. KrebSbach took
their guests on an overnight visit
10 Regina, the Queen City" of
Saskatchewan, and they also en-
joyed scenic drives throughout
the valley and to places of inter-
est IN this area.
Wednesday the KrebSbachs and
their guests were entertained at
dinner and for a social evening
at uhe home of their son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith KrebS-
bach.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

Friday, July %:
$3.50 Yankees VS.. Indians.
10:15 Dodgers VS.. Giants.
LAS Moose VS.. FairView.
500 Jr. Legion Practice.
Saturday. July %.
All-Star Practices.
Sunday, July 20:
Jr. Legion at Scobey.
Monday, July 80:
$3.50 Tigers VS.. Twins.
10:15 Braves VS.. Dodgers.
i as Fairview VS.. Elks (2).
500 Jr. Legion practice.
Tuesday. July 81:
9:00-12:00 Peewee Baseball.
las VF'W VS.. Moose.
7:30 Jr. Legion VS.. opponent to
he announced.
Wednesday, August L:
$3.50 Yankees VS.. Indians.
10:15 Giants VS.. Pirates.
las Babe Ruth (Make-up).
7:30 Jr. Legion VS.. Opponent
to be announced.
Thursday, August 2:
9:00-12:00 Peewee Baseball.
LAS Fairview VS.. Moose (2).
Friday, August 8:
$3.50 and 10:l5 Minor League
Tournament, Double Elimina-
ton. Braves VS.. Pirates,
Giants VS.. Dodgers.
LAS VIEW VS.. Elks.
700 Babe Ruth All-Stars VS.
Williston.
Saturday, August A:
1:30 Babe Ruth (Make-up).
August 3 - Little League
All-Stars at Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Babe Ruth
AII-Stars Make
Fine Showing

Sidney's smooth fielding Babe
Ruth All-Stars displayed poise
and determination in their first
district tournament for the yell
lowstone Babe Ruth League in
Glendive last weekend.
The locals came from behind
Saturday night to beat Glendive
Ga. Frank Laci was Sidney's win
ming pitcher, but Gary Miller re-
lieved Laci in the 7th inning by
striking out two Glendive men
with the bases loaded
Sunday, Miles City edged Sid
ney 4-3 as the lead changed hands
four times. Sidney's pitcher Ron
Grovom did creditabIe job as did
the shortstop Mike Gear. At this
time the box score for the Miles
City Sidney game was unavail-
able Sidney's team was ranked
as the best fielding team in the
tourney.
Sidney 900 006 -
Glendive 0301 600 - I
Winner, Laci.
Loser, Schulz
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

We need a lot of it, and the shoot
ing sport will have its own per-
manent home ground in the
Trap shooting has been dead
within Richland county for more
than thirty-five years. One reg
iStered event was held and that
was the last. Since then there has
been a little amount done, by
individuals who never give up.
We have acquired site to build
the club on, and it will appeal
to everyone, including the par
ticular trapshooters.
Trap shooting is second in line
in the competitive sports. Bowl
ing is first. When you see a trap
shoot in progress, you will see
Cne of the SmootheSt running or
ganizations there are. Big or
small they are all run the same
Clay target shooting has its
advantages. 1t is a sport that car
be enjoyed by young and old. II
is also enjoyed by the women. il
gives shooters enough shooting
during closed hunting seasons
The poaching of game no Longer
is exciting or appealing. You be-
come a confident shooter and Z
user of good judgment.
There are two shooters in Rich
land County who are members q
the Amateur Trapshooting AS
sociation. They are Earl Grow O
Enid and Paul Petrik Jr. of Sid
ney. They have enjoyed many
years of competitive shotgun
shooting in Montana and thruou
the United States. Shooting is par
of our Great American Heritage
and these two men definitely arr
being part of it.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
TNER SUNDHEIMS
HONORED GUESTS AT
ANNIVERSARY PARTY

Relatives and a few friends
gathered for surprise party at
the Iver Sundheim home Sunday,
July 22nd to honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Sundheim on their 45th
anniversary. A beautiful three
TERED wedding cake was baked
and decorated by Mrs. liver Suud-
helm. A pot luck dinner was serv-
ed at ! D. m. and cards and gifts
were presented to the surprised
couple.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
OPPORTUNITIES
AVAILABLE IN
SPECIAL PROGRAMS

what would you like to do?"
If you have a strong urge toward
one of the ArTny's special pro-
grams Airborne (includes
Paratroopers), Army Bands, Mil
itary Police, Counter Intelligence
Corps, Army Air Defense Com
mand (they launch those missiles
that knock down missiies), Spe-
cial Forces commando type
training) =. just tell M-Sgt. Bill
Alnsley, Army Recruiter, that
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
REORGANIZATION MEETING
OF RICHLAND COUNTY
YOUNG DEMOCRATS

Richland County Young Demo-
Gratis win hold a reorganization
meeting Friday evening, July II
at o'clock at the Girl Scout
Cabin.
All who are interested are ur-
gently requested TO be in attend
ance 28-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
ARE YOU AFTER A
BETTER EDUCATION?

''Whst would you like to do?".
If you are after better educa-
rlon. ask the Army Recruiter,
M-Sgt. Bill Ainsley, Sidney 148O
or Miles City 232-1668, about the
Arny's unusual educational OPP
rporturlities, all the way through
college level.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

where you would like to head,
contact your Army Recruiter.
Phone Sidney 1880 or Miles City
232-1668.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Papers for the seizure of a
Washington chiropractor's di-
agnostic device were filed in
District Court today. as the
Food and Drug Administration
announced plans to make SINH
lar seizures throughout the
country.
Filed by the United States
attorneys office. the papers
say the device is in the pos
session of DR.. Thomas B. Bart
lett, whose office is at 1904
Connecticut avenue NV.
The device is in wide use in
Washington, according to one
chiropractor advertising its use
in the yellow pages of the tele-
phone book. FDA officials said
more than 5000 have been sold
in the United States for as
much as $875 each.
300 Machines Sold
FDA's files show that all but
handful of the 800 known to
have been distributed in the
last three years were sold to
chiropractor5. (Chiropractors
manipulate the joints, especially
the Spine).
FDA Commissioner George P.
Larrick said thousands of pa
tents are being hoodwinked"
by the use of the micro-dynam-
eter Into believing they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
FDA Sues to Seize
Chiroproctic's Device

diseases they do not have or
failing to get proper treatment
for diseases they do have"
He said the device cannot
correctly diagnose any dis
ease" FDA scientists have said
the only condition the device
can measure is the amount of
perspiration on the skin of
the patient.
Advertising ASsailed
In a recent court proceeding,
the machine gave readings on
two cadavers similar to those
it gave on living persons.
But promotional material,
the FDA said, claimed the de-
vice could diagnose everything
from insanity to cancer, drug
addiction. arthritis and pto-
maine poisoning.
The Nationwide seizure Of
the devices is based on a find
ing of the United States Court
of Appeals at Chicago that the
device lis not safe for use even
in the hands OF a licensed prac-
titioner."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Kennedy Wary of Giving Battle

mount an offensive against
individual members of Con-
gress that the members by
themselves must notice.
What they need is presi-
dental protection keyed to
the national fiscal problems
which make better tax house
keeping imperative. Kennedy,
so prone to the special ap-
peal in private, seems averse
to special attack in public.
This reluctance, tie anne d
with his olive branches to
business. is developing a lit
erature Of wisecracks all its
own as business continues to
resist all Establishments in
Guiding those which seem to
be in its interest. There is
danger here that the situa-
ton which suggests farce
today will harden into atti-
tudes from which retreat or
advance is difficult.
Most of the Presidents ad-
visers are drawn from a class
which has led sheltered lives,
economically, socially and
professionally. They are not
bothered by long debate and
shifting dialogue. They are
jaw, jaw types, not afraid of
political struggle, but tend
ing to keep it in the realm
of talk. So far the Presi-
dent is sticking with them.