davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Bookkeeping Meeting
Set for December Is

There viii be a meeting of all
persons interested in taking an
adult course in beginning book
keeping at 7 pm. on Tuesday,
December Is, in Room 100 of the
Sidney Senior High School.
The purpose of this meeting
viii be to organize for classes that
will begin January 3. Any per-
sons interested in taking a begin
ming Bookkeeping course should at
tend this meeting, or if this is not
possible, please contact the Sidney
senior high school by phonins
1923 or 1924.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
VA Officer to
Aid Local Residents
That Are Eligible

George F. Loucks, Service Of
ficer, Montana Veterans Welfare
Commission, viii conduct a spe-
cial itinerary service for January
to aid veterans, widows and de-
pendent children and others in
filing income missionaries.
Unless the QUESTIONABLE is
promptly returned, the VA will
stop the pension checks, ne said.
Dates in Sidney will be jan
uary IL and January % at the
State Employment office from
8 am. to noon both days.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Eagles Edge CT
How're Sneuks by

The Sidney Eagles, defending
Class A Montana State Cham
pions, opened their season with
a So 70 80 decision over the visi-
ting Great Falls Central Mus
tangS.
The Eagles held the upper
hand throughout the game only
to see Great Falls tie the game
with 80 seconds remaining. Then
Neil Hartman tossed in 2 free
throws and Bob Swigart hit a
jump shot to give the Eagles a
hard fought victory.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

Present hsd within minute your d amber is called aheh theatre December 10 1852 First w. ~ ma so
and $1,000 added "mt week moi wn Also check theatre window for posted numbers If one of the mmu ~
of age or O@~ win e@p price, ID nmbH rand drawings date win appearing upper gM md~ mm% m~a m I"
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Frosh Tromp
Scobey B, $685.

The Fresh busted off Scobey
$685. Friday night here. The
young Eagles held a ITO lead at
the end Of the first quarter and
were never headed. 10 FrOsh saw
game action.
FroSh ScOring-Rehbein Z,
Erickson g., Ausk 2, Williamson
4, Norden IA Pavek 2, Miller 10,
Smith 2, Hurd 2, Welnel /.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
George Murray Attends
Lamb Feeders Convention
In Des MOines, Iowa

George Murray returned the
first of the week from Des
Moines, Iowa, where he atie~
the National Lamb Feeders con-
vention, held there last week.
Mr.. Murray appeared on the
convention program in a panel
discussion on the Marketing OF
Sheep. He also had the distinction
of being elected TO membership
on the National Lamb Feeders
Board of Directors.
MIR. Murray is owner and man
ager Of the local Murray Sheep
Company.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

HE PURPOSE Of this suggested trial member
l. ship is to demonstrate two things by your
oron experience: first, that you can really keep
yourself from missing. through oversight or over
busyness, books you fully intend to read; second,
the advantages of the Clubs unique Book Dividend
system, through which members can regularly re-
ceive valuable library volumes-at small fraction
Of their price simply by buying books they would
buy anyway. The offer described here represents
advance" BoOk-Dividends earned by the purchase
of the three books you engage to buy later
4 The three books you choose from those
pictured on this page will.be sent Immediately and
Evening star., 1962-04-29

you will be billed one dollar for each volume pus
a.small charge for postage and handling).
Y II you continue after this trial membership.
you will receive, ptb euery Club choice you buy,
a Book Dividend Certificate Each certificate, to-
sether with a nominal sum-usually ST OO-can be
redeemed for valuable Book Dividend which you
may choose from catalog Of more than hundred
fine library volumes which now average $500 in
retail value, Since the Inauguration of the Book
Dividend system. $40, 600 worth of books
(retail value) has been earned and received by
Book the Month Club members through this
profit sharing plan.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

ISL. IDEAL MAR
RIACE: In Physi-
OeOgy aN6 TsSk-
niqUs bJ tn. u.
VAN DE vELDE.
MD. illustrated
(RetailPriceS7.5O
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Ao. ABRAHAM
kINc 0lN: The
hoiSi0 f0asS ADsO
The Wos rO0ss b.
CARL SANDBURG
One-VOl. edition
illustrated. IRE.
tail price $500
Evening star., 1962-04-29

TINS WEEK Mssezin / April ~. 1852
Evening star., 1962-04-29

~. Twelve
SNORT NOVELS
Selected and edit
81 BY THOMAS p.
CoSTAIN. (Retail
price $500
Evening star., 1962-04-29

1N. voc UE'
BOOK o. ETI-
oUETIG kJ MILL
CENT FENVICk
Retail prieeR $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
USELESS
INFORMATION

The following stems. al
exclusive. are al men, al
TseIess-Gnd mostly GUsHstMe.
By Paul Steiner
North American EswspaDsr Anlancs
It's against the Law to send
mems mufflerS to Afghani-
stan via the mails.
A Spanish manufacturer
has come up with q hair
planting machine to accom-
modate dolls which are losing
their hair.
Colombian born painter
Fernando Botero exhibited
his impression Of how the
Mona Lisa looked at age II
ct Manhattan's Museum Of
Modern Art.
A New York importer an
nounced he now has for sale
rhinestone studded cigarette
holders IA feet long.
One Of the ADVANTAGES Of
serving Q long-term sentence
in the Nottingham. England,
jail, Is that you VIII be per-
mitted to use the s-hole golf
course there.
II you prefer eyriIlic-al-
phabet soup to the regular
one. Yugoslavia Is the best
place to buy 1t from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
FAMOUS FABLES
By z. Z. EDGAR

NOT MANDATORY: Sir
Winston Churchill YES In the
House Of Commons one day
when 3 political opponent
delivered o tedious, long
winded address. After q half
hour. Churchill slumped into
his seat and closed his eyes.
1rritated, the speaker
walked over to him and said
In q loud voice:
Must you fan asleep when
I am speaking?"
without opening his eyes,
Churchill replied:
mo, sir. it Is purely volun-
tary."
AWARDS: Pianist Frans
List, o favorite Of royalty,
received decorations galore
from the crowned heads Of
Europe.
One night ct Q reception,
he was seated next to Q gen.
eral, whose chest was also
adorned with medals and rib
bons. The general eyed
Lists decorations and said
with q sheer:
II didn't know you were
In battle"
And I didn't know you
played the piano." replied
List.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Case Histories
Have Purpose

and q good patient win be
happy to Cooperate without
feeling distressed.
The TREATMENT for an
occasional noSebleed Is usual
" q simple matter. It usually
originates from the mucous
membrane that lines the
lower portion Of the nose. In
Jury may cause it; like q
blow, or even picking the
nose may open q small capil-
larry or vein causing the
hemorrhage.
Try not to panic. Sit with
head slightly forward so
blood viii not run back into
the throat, be swallowed and
cause nausea. II the bleeding
causes faintness or dizziness,
you may lie down for a while
with head high.
Cold congresses held over
the back Of the neck, over
the forehead or over the
bridge Of the nose are help
full but the most important
part Of the treatment Is ac-
tual pressure against the
bleeding point. Pack the
bleeding nostril with plugs
Of cotton, then apply pres
sure to each side Of your
nose with your fingers for at
least five minutes. A good
home remedy Is to apply the
pressure Of q large clothes
pin for Is minutes. Leave the
cotton packing in for three
or four hours. When ready to
remove better moisten 1t with
a weak solution Of salt water
tteaspoonful to o glass;. If
the bleeding Is stubborn, it
is wise to call your doctor,
and not fool around hour
after hour hoping you can
control il.
Although most nosebleeds
are due to injury or other
local irritations, remember
that repeated nosebleeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Many patients tel Ne that
what ZAkeS the UIp 20 the
ooc1ES ofncs . real chore
3 having % answer al those
gossz1onkS
A blxnRS<-zn complained
u feel VEE sensitive about
fhe tAc1 that ny father was
cu--111eG IN 4 mental hos
r1121 n few years 1go- why
should NY 61e1Or have to 20
h1o m thu why's and where
frex If NY fathers Illness
u makes Ii feel terrible"
IhaEe heard many reasons
Why people dislike gong to
the DOCTOR SuEe say It's too
expensive so-e say Il takes
too E1ch time and Is q
bo1her- others are too prud1Sh
to UNDERGO a physical exznf-
nation Others are not brave
enough TO hear the truth
about the-RRTeS- I'd dle If
he to56 NJ / have heart
trUuh1e--- others can't stand
pain There are various rea-
SONS but 0me Of the COMMON
ONES Is the GE<EkR Of having
the doctor Peek INTO closets
of the mind hooking for fam
~ xke9esumx
nv ADVICE Is that you
take ii mn I'm stride II viii be
easier N 6D 50 If you realize
that the doctor Is not making
moral Judgments ON you For
example, If there Is q history
Of syphilis On mental disease
or anything else m the fam
1ly that GlS1-hs you don't
withhold the Inf1ruatlnn- He
hears II every day and thinks
NO less Of yuu because Of it.
If anyone understands hu-
man fr1IH1lex and xf0rtcom-
mas. ID Is yUU- doctor. Don't
conceal information during
hls EuE-SxRmIn7tlon- A
good doctor VIII take the time
10 take q c1@plete history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

may be caused by systemic
diseases of the blood, by
rheumatic fever, or by high
blood pressure.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Dr.. Steincrohn'S ledflet,
Hon to Stop Killing your
self" mill be mailed on re-
ceipt OF a stamped. selt-Gd-
dressed envelope and 10 cents
in coin for handling. address
Dr.. SteincrohR in care Of The
Evening Star.
Temorow: lpeeac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Disregarding the garbage cans outside the
fence, Edgar Stareck hangs his paintings on
a Greenwich village building wall in New
YOrk's Washington Square outdoor art ex-
hibit. The open-air show attracts art works
from the United States and Europe-Wide
World Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

TemorSew: Ipeesc.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
How To Harvest
More Corn Per Acre

Field losses may cut deeply in
to your corn profit this fall" says
Edward Ralph, associate county
agent. You could have several
bushels in the field quite easily
and unless you have some way of
cleaning this up. it is lost.
To avoid heavy field losses, you
should pick at the right time and
with equipment that is properly
adjusted, he says. The moisture
level greatly affects shelling
characteristics. With field shelling
equipment, a moisture level of rs
percent is ideal. You will have
fewer broken kernels and less
corn left in the field. OF course,
this corn is too wet for safe
storage and will require special
handling or artificial drying, says
Ralph.
Harvest losses can be reduced
by careful driving. Running. t h e
picker slightly off the center of
the row can double losses, he
says.
Drive slowly while picking.
Losses of both ear corn and she'll
ed corn increase at a fairly con-
slant rate of up to a speed of 3-315
miles per hour At high speeds,
shelled corn losses level off, while
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Old Shep Needs Help

One of the farms most valued
animals, the farm dog, is being
threatened. This threat isn't from
non-dog lovers or neighbors w h o
fail to appreciate Old Shops real
value, it's from diseases that are
threatening the health of all farm
dogs.
r a bi les, distemper, infectious
canine hepatitis, and leptospirosis-
the four major canine diseases to-
day can be prevented by vaccina-
ton, says Kent county agent, Geo.
Vapaa
Rabies can be acquired from
bites of rabid dogs and wild ami
mails such as skunks, foxes and
squirrels. When a dog becomes ra-
bid it may bite and infect livestock
on the farm or members of the
family, with possible fatal results.
There is no cure for rabies once
it has passed certain stage, SO
vaccinate a valuable animal an
nually, or as prescribed by a vet
erinarian.
Distemper is caused by highly
contagious virus which produces a
fever, pneumonia like symptoms
intestinal or nervous disorders,
loss of appetite, and signs of de-
preston.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Filter Tip Smokes
Cause Mice TUmors

Filter tip cigarettes con tain
and eventual cancer in mice, a
group of medical researchers re-
ported in the current Journal of
the American Medical Association.
Six brands of cigarettes, includ-
ing two filter-tip types, were stud
led in an effort to determine if
the cancer risk had been elimin-
ated from cigarettes, or reduced by
notifications in recent years, Fred
G. Book, Ph.D., Springville, N. Y,
George e. Moore, MD, John E.
Dowd, Ph.D., and Paul C. Clark,
B.S., Buffalo, NJ, said.
During the one year study with
mice, "tumors were induced y
every brand of cigarettes" even
though the filter cigarette smoke
yielded only one third the amount
of tar in standard cigarette smoke,
the researchers reported. However,
there were fewer tumors and a
slower onset of tumors among the
filtered cigarette group, they said.
Tar yields among standard Gig
arettes differed by less than 20
per cent, they said
Skin tumors were produced n
Al of 76 mice in the standard
brand group, they said, and in Is
of so mice in the filter group In
both groups of mice, a total of 10
skin tumors progressed to cancers
within the one year period, they
said
The experimental procedure con-
sisted of condensing the smoke
from machine-s1noked cigarettes to
obtain the tar, the authors explain
ed. Each cigarette was puffed 10
times at minute intervals at the
same pressure, although an indi-
vidual might puff harder on filter
ed cigarettes because of their in
creased resistance, they said. The
tar was dissolved in a solvent, ac-
etone, and applied to the shaved
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

skin of the mouse in amounts e.
quivalent to 8.3 smoked cigarettes
per day, they said
The first tumor was observed 10
weeks after the start of the ex-
pertinent, they said
For comparison, 66 mice were
painted with acetone alone and IS
mice were left untreated while
kept under the same living con-
ditions as the Fabricated mice,
they said. No skin tumors develop
ed in the acetone-treated or IL n
treated mice, they reported.
I'm recent years, the tobacco
companies have introduced many
new brands and have modified ex-
listing brands of cigarettes, h e
authors said. 1.-The advertisements
of some brands imply that these
notifications have resulted in low
er tar levels in the smoke (and
presumably a safer smoke)."
The implications of the present
study are indirect but meaning
full" they said The smoke of all
of the six brands of cigarettes
proved capable of causing cancer
but the total amount of smoke de-
livered to the target area resulted
in a reduction in the incidence of
tumors, they said.
"a parallel reduction in dose
could be accomplished by smok-
ers through smoking fewer cigar
ettes," they said. Studies of hu-
man populations have shown that
men who smoke fewer cigarettes
have a lower lung cancer in
cidence A reduced intake of smoke
also could be accomplished by a
smoker through taking fewer
puffs or through smoking the same
number of cigarettes which, by
means of filters or other devices,
give rise to smaller yields of in
hailed tar The ideal of course, how
ever, would be to stop smoking al
together"
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

ear corn losses increase rapidly"
according to Ralph.
Adjust the picker to field and
weather conditions. If you're won
dering just how much is being left
in the field, use these formulas:
For shelled corn, count the num-
Der of kernels on the ground with
in a 40-inch-square area. An aver
age of 20 kernels per square is
equal to a loss of one bushel per
acre. Several areas should be
checked to insure a representative
loss picture.
For ear corn losses, step off
about 43 steps and count the num-
Der of ears missed or lost in that
distance. One full-sized ear p r
row in this distance equals one
bushel loss per acre.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
The Educated Public

During the past year, the public
has learned good deal about pro-
posals to finance health care for
the aged through the Social Sc
eurity System. The issue is still
alive, the public is still learning
and one thing is clear
The more the public learns
about such proposals, the less pop
ular support such proposals re-
ceive.
The Administration campaign
to sell government medicine, a
campaign based primarily on emo
tional appeal, has succeeded in
antagonizing rather than attract
ing the public mind. 1t has sue
ceeded in insulting the intelligence
of the public by ignoring facts, by
misrepresenting the issue, by re-
sorting to dubious tactics and by
using side-show salesmanship.
The public began to talk back
early in the year. In March, con-
gressmen's polls opposed tn e
King-Anderson bill by 1911. BY
June the results of SO polls con-
Quoted by congressman showed
majority opposition in 33 districts.
More than 549o of the people poll
ed were against the proposal. The
public had learned lot in May.
May was the month of the Ad-
ministration' TV extravaganza. in
Madison Square Garden, an event
that resulted in televised reply
by the ANA and deluge of mail
in Washington. For government
medicine, a little light was a
dangerous thing. Some congress-
men whose mail had shown favor
for King-Anderson now found that
it was running heavily against the
measure. More than a m i'll o n
pieces of mail went to Washington,
and the vast majority of it asked
for the defeat of King-Anderson.
The Administration, aware of the
trend of public opinion even be-
fore the May rally, announced that
letters to Congress and to the
White House did not really mean
much because most of the letter
writer's were misinformed Most
people were able to understand
that this was the kind of judg-
ment used by sulky children: 'The
game doesn't count unless l win. !"
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Proponents of government medi-
cine preferred to watch the Gallup
Poll which, in 1861, had reported
that 679o of the public favored
social security financing for aged
health care. But as the public be-
came better informed, this poll all
so changed BY April the percent
age had dropped to SIS. At the
height of the controversy, just be-
fore the Senate voted down the
King-Anderson u b S tt t u e bill,
the Gallup Poll showed that sup
port for such a plan had declined
to 1890. Late last month, as the
Administration warned that h e
issue would be stressed in the fall
elections, the Gallup Poll spoke
again. This time only 449o of the
public favored the Administrator
plan.
During the summer Joseph AL
sop, a syndicated columnist, polled
two New York neighborhoods ''to
find out. /. whether the issue of
medical care for the aged still re-
tains vhe great political pull that
all the pollsters began to report
some time ago" In one suburb,
where the President had made
great inroads since 1860, Alsop
found 'fthe people. downright
snappish about medicare, profess
ing active disapproval of the Presi-
dents bill by a ratio of nearly 3
to g." A lower middle income COM
munity, at least 1870 composed of
elderly people. showed only very
moderate enthusiasm for this sup
posedly sure-fire vote-getter.
''The people," said Edmund
Burke in 1884, never give up their
liberties but under some delusion."
But proponents of government
medicine are overestimating their
powers of legerdemain when they
attempt to use deception and the
hard-sell to peddle an inferior
product to a superior people. They
are finding, as do all such sales
men more often than not nova
days, that the doors are slamming
in their faces.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

ners at every prize level will
have choice of prizes.
First prize, for example, is the
winners choice of S2500.00 in
cash, or a 1868 air-conditioned
Ford Falcon Sedan, or q two
week TWA vacation trip from
home to New York to London
Paris-Rome for two adults and
child (or the child can stay at
home in the care of a registered
nurse, if that is preferred).
Supervised by the National
Association of Department Store
Photograph Studios, the Contest
is sponsored by selected depart
ment stores with Photograph
Studios. Inquire at the depart
ment stores near you for the one
with the 28th Children's Nation
al Photograph Contest. To enter,
have your child photographed in
che participating Photograph
Studio before Sept. 8. All chill
dren ID or under are eligible.
Parents select the lose they like
best and q duplicate is sent to the
judges without charge.
FAMOUS PEOPLE JUDGE
As in previous years, nation
ally known people have agreed to
judge this Contest. They are:
Milton Caniff, creator of "Terry
and the Pirates" and "Steve
Canyon; Amy Vanderbilt, au-
thority on manners and author
of her Complete Book of Eth
quette" and her "Complete Cook
book; June Lockhart, star of
CBS-TV's "Lassie" series; Allen
F. Hurlburt, Art Director of
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

The canine hepatitis virus t
ticks the liver and intestinal tract.
Common symptoms of this desease
are appearance of blindness, loss
of appetite, severe abdominal pain,
and intense thirst. Dogs also may
experience difficulty in breathing
and show nervous symptoms.
Two types of leptospirosis affect
dogs. One causes acute internal
bleeding and jaundice; another
type can cause kidney damage. If
a dog shows weakness, refuses to
eat, vomits, and runs a high tenn
perature, leptospirosis may be sus-
pected.
If a dog is worth having he's
worth caring for: have Old Shep
Vaccinated for these diseases.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Debra Burton, of Indianapolis, Ind.
who won First Prize in last years Chill
dren's National Photograph Contest.
LOOK Magazine; DR.. Margaret
Mead, famous anthropologist,
author and lecturer.
The Children's National Pho
tograph Contest has always been
notable for instructing its judges
to look for personality and char
acter as reflected in the photo
graph, not for good looks alone.
The child with the charming
smile revealing four missing
front teeth has just as much
chance to win as the one with the
cupid-bow mouth.
For full information about the
Contest, visit the Photograph
Studio of the participating de-
partment store. You will see
signs displaying the array Of
prizes and giving the complete
details.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Spread corned beef Fairly thick
in a baking pan and make some
depressions with the back of a
large spoon. Break an egg into
each depression; sprinkle the eggs
with shredded cheese and bake in
hot oven. Good brunch fare!
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Icelanders, now numbering 180.-
900, are descendants of the blond,
blue-eyed Norsemen who settled in
the 9th Century.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Winners Can Choose Prizes in the 18th
National Children'S Photograph Contest

child personality Then child
has chance $50 prizes in the 28th Chdens Ma
this nationally
respected Contest will award prizes value this
a added
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
Garden
irlle
BY Nj. E. GARDNER

Time is getting short il you
want to plant any OF the bare
root" nursery stock plants such
Us apples. peaches and grapes.
Tn applies to the lower
Piedmont and Coastal Plain.
There is still time III the noun
tainS: but don't put off ORDER
ing what you need Ballcd and
Uurlapped and container-grown
stock can be planted most any
time during the year, because
their root systems are not dis
iGrbed when tranSplanted.
Strawberry plants set last
fall can be permitted to bear
this growing season. provided
the root systems were we'll
established before cold wealth.
Ell sent them into dormancy.
Plants set now III the East.
or later on the Vest. should
hot be permitted 20 bear this
year. II YOU let them bear. they
Ill not produce runners.
which Will make il difficult TO
establish matted row. Ever
II the hill system call runners
rcmoved) is employed, bearing
iruit will weaken the crowns.
What is the best fertilizer for
roses? | am not sure what IS
meant by best" but | do know
that nothing takes he place q!
manure. Work > or 3 inches OF
manure into the soil in early
spring. Then. apply > or 3
pIltS of an 1913 mixture per
lGG 50 IT. or area when the
inSt flower buds appear in th,
spring. Repeat application of
this mixture should be made
about every 30 days until a.
C"ut the first OF August in tn.
mountains and the first of