davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
County Extension Agents

head with velvety leaves that sep
arate easily. The leaves are ten
der and Succulent and is a nice
green for tossed salads.
Bibb lettuce has deep green
leaves that are sweet and ten
der. Use the whole leaves mixed
with other greens or S alone.
Spinach, fresh, adds deep green
color, lively flavor, extra vita
minis and minerals to a salad. Use
instead of, or combined with, let
tuce.
WatercreSs is dark green and
lacy with a sharp peppery flavor
and is high in vitamius. Use water
cresS sparingly in a salad and
generously as a garniSh. Chives,
which are allied to the onion,
with its slim bulbs and delicate
top add a refined onion flavor to
a salad when shipped fine and
scattered about the other greens.
Escarole has rough textureo
dark green leaves edged in vel
low with a mild sharp flavor. Use
in mixed salads.
No matter how green's are USED
in a salad they should always bC
crisp to be tsutalizing, and dry il
order not TO dilute flavor. Green.
should be washed, drained anC
stored in the refrigerator in /;
vegetable criSper, plastic bag, fol
or saran until they are used. i
is disappointing to see them G,
into the refrigerator just as the,
come from the store, to come on
wilted and limp. Remove the cor.
from iceberg lettuce, wash unde
cold running water, drain ans
store. Moisture win penetrate I
all parts, causing the heads t
swell slightly, and allowing cas-
separation of the leaves.
Children's Safety
| Not Culy do children trap them
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
Final Rites For
Amanda Jensen
Held Thursday

Final rites for Mrs. Amanda
Jensen, wife Of Jens p. Jensen,
were held at 200 p. m. Thursday,
May II, in Pella Lutheran Church.
The Rev. Stanley Larsen, pastor,
ohficiated. Mrs. Jensen died at the
Community Memorial Hospital
here May IL. Mrs. Jensen, a ma
tive OF Denmark, emigrated to
Norma, N. D., in 1915, and came
to the Sidney area in 1885.
She is survived by her husband,
five sons, Chester, Clarence, Cliff
ford and Curtis, all of Sidney, and
Elmer, of Spokane; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. H. E. Halvorsen and
Mrs. Dale E-lesson, both Of Sidney,
and Mrs. c. l.. Dunn of Spokane,
a brother and two sisters in Den
mark; "a grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
At the service, Mrs. Al Luno
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23

q Bel Air 4-Door Sedan
You'd be hard put to find a
more beautiful buy than this
popular-priced Bel Air 1t has
all that Chevrolet talent for
making like an expensive car
on modest means. Things like
that roomy family-size Body
by Fisher. A baggage-room of
a trunk. Your choice of 6 or
We engine. And that velvety
Jet-smooth way Of going Zone
ride will spoil you for anything
else near the price!).
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23

New MOnza Convertible
How's this for staying in step
with the weather? Corvair has
gone and tipped its top! This
ones got a new stylish, sturdy
untitled Body by Fisher,
front bucket seats and the
same rear-engine scamper and
sure-footed traction that make
Monza-ing something special.
Even if your dealer doesn't
have a Corvair Convertible
in stock now, he'll be happy
to tell you all about it.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
The Sidney HERALD
Wednesday. May %. 1862

sang "The Twenty-third Psalm"
and my Faith Looks Up To
Thee. Mrs. Peter Steffeus was or
ganiSt.
Pallbearers were liver Iversen,
Chris IverSen, Nels Frandsen,
Reuben Nelson, Henry Anderson,
and Gunuar Hansen.
Burial was in Pella Lutheran
Cemetery at Sidney, with Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary in charge of fl
nal arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23

selves in abandoned refrigerators,
but once in, many of them don't
even make an attempt to get out.
The National Safety Council re-
ports that tests involving 201
younSterS, 3 TO 5 year-olds, were
invited to enter a refrigerator
like play house and told to come
out as DOT as the door was clos
ed behind them. Although the in
terror of the playhouse" was
lighted and a release mechanism
in plain sight, two out of five of
the Children made no attempt to
escap. Some of the children set
tied down for a nap; others play
ed contentedly, and still others
pounded on the door and cried.
If a child didn't come out within
ten minutes, the DOOR was opened
for him.
Obviously, release mechanisms
or safety devices inside new re-
frigerators are not the answer.
There is no guarantee that the
child inside will use them. Par
entail vigilance is still the pri-
mary factor in child safety.
s. s :
Hint of the Week
When preparing combination
dishes for freezing, prepare tn,
food in the usual manner being
careful not to overlook it. 1t i
best TO undertook the dish as i
is reheated before the dish j
served.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23

Have been a resident OF
Richland County for SO years.
/ feel I am qualified to serve
the people of Richland County
as Assessor. If given the
opportunity by your support.
/ promise TO honestly and
conscientiouslY perform the
duties of this office.
paid Pol. Adv. by Carl j. Dynnesoi
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
Spraying Small Grains

As for weed control in small
grains, spraying operations are
much more effective under favor
able moisture conditions and rap
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
from your
Care of Lambs

Adre O1 LAMPS
One of the problems of the farm
flock owner is keeping lambs free
of internal parasites after they
50 on pasture in the spring.
Ewes carry their quota of in
teStinal worms and the eggs from
these worms soon infect the pas
ture. When pasture is limited and
Is used intensively by ewes and
lambs, it is usually not long be-
before the lambs also become in
tested. As the number of worms
builds up, the lambs become
stunted, their wool gets ragged
and they have chronic diarrhea.
Since a worm-infested lamb
that is let go until mid-July is
usually stunted almost beyond
help, flock owners who suspect
that their lambs may have worms
should call in a veterinarian to
make a diagnosis.
While lambs may be treated for
worms, it is much better to pre-
vent their trouble in the first
place by good pasture manage
ment. A system of rotation graz
ing on pasture so that sheep car
move to fresh pasture about ev-
cry ten days pretty well elimi-
mates the worm problem.
More information on handling
the farm flock is contained in thS
Extension publication, "Make You
Farm Flock Pay" and we have
good supply of this publication
available here at the County Elk.
tension Office.
3 = 3
Agricultural Outlook Brighter;
Crop Production
The moisture during the pas
two weeks certainly brightens tn
crop production picture in on
area. AS a result of this wonder
full moisture and cool weather
the small grain crop has reall
stooled out and is making eXcep
tionally fast growth. Early Seede
sugar beetS are up with good ia:
growth assured by adequate mos
ture. Favorable growing cond-
ticus will also provide farmer
with a chance to get a good wee
kill before planting late-seede
row crops such as beans and corr
All garden and vegetable crol
should also be assured Of a IA.
start this spring and we not
that many of the early VEGETABLE
are UP in both town and countr
gardens.
3 =
Spraying Small Grains
AS for weed control in Sma
grains, spraying operations a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
z Backs Named
To ALL AII-Sturs

SAN DIEGO, Dec. z (AP)-
Dallas Quarterback Lenny
Dawson and Buffalo Fullback
Cookie Gilchrist are the first
players to be named to the
second annual American Foot
ball League All-Star game to be
played here January Is.
Dawson already has quarter
backed the Texans to the West
ern Division championship this
year. He has completed los Of
269 passes for isis yards and
% touchdowns.
Gilchrist, 6-foot-3 and 243
pounds, has established a
league rushing record with
1858 yards in 1877 efforts.
The All-Star teams are
picked by AFL players and
coaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
AWEsoME BEARcA7s DEAD AHEAD
CoIonioIs Face King-Sized Task

Wilson, 6-5 Ron Bonham, So
Tom Thacker and 6-1 Tony
Yates. Bonham is one of the
finest shots in the college
ranks, and Yates, the team cap
tain. is one Of the finest de-
fensive players.
The Bearcats have breezed
past three opponents so far
DePauw, Virginia and Miami
of Ohio. The Cavaliers scored
the most points, AZ, yet lost
by 40.
George Washington won its
only test of the new season,
$3.50, over William g. Mary
last Saturday. If fucker has
been proud Of his defense so
far, so has Reinhart.
Mark Clark and Eddie Farrell,
the sophomore backcourt pair,
held their defensive targets to
a combined six field goals in
rs shots last Saturday.
I'VE were working these kids
on defense, maybe at the ex-
pense of the other things, I"
Reinhart said this week.
Among the "other things" that
suffered, he admitted, was the
fast break. Remnants old nem-
eSis, the dribble, was chiefly
responsible for the slowness in
moving the ball upcourt.
William & Mary was out
there thump-thumping and our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

What looked like unwise
scheduling-meeting NYU in
the third game Of the season
with a squad that boasts only
one experienced playground
turn out to be the biggest break
Georgetown's basketball team
will get during the campaign.
Playing a game Of "Ten Little
Indians" in reverse order, NYU
is down to seven able bodies for
tonight's scrap against the
Hoyas in the second game OF
a Madison Square Garden
double header. Manhattan
meets st. Peters in the opener,
Lou Rossini, NYU coach, got
his fourth bit Of bad news yes
terday when Harold Hairston,
the 6-foot-7 rebound ace for
the Violets as a sophomore last
year, was declared scholastic
cally ineligible.
-Hairston Joins Tom Boose,
Glen Gallaird and Don Blaha
as academic casualties before
NYU has played a game.
Boose, Gallaird and Hairston
were counted on as starters for
the Violets, who won 20 and
lost 5 last season. They also
were ranked among the top 20
In the Associated Press pre-sea-
son poll.
The only starters left to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
KnicksTake
SpoiIer'sRo|e
In Chase
By the Associated Prsus

New York's new-look Knicks
may not be going anywhere in
the National Basketball Assoc
citation chase. but they give in
dications Of turning spoiler.
That was the role they took
last night. knocking off Gin
cinnati, 1896, and foiling a
Royal bid to move past idle
Syracuse into second place In
the Eastern Division. f
Chicago whipped st. Louis,
lO6-9S, in the only other game
on the schedule, the Zephyrs
climbing out of the Western
cellar and knocking second
place st. Louis ~ games off
Los Angeles leading pace.
New York, getting a solid
performance from Tom Cola,
romped to a 61-47 half
time lead but had to fight off
repeated Royal challenges in
the final period to win it. Gin
cinnati twice closed to within
one point.
The Knicks' Richie Guerin
led all scorers with 20 points
while Cola, acquired in q trade
with San Francisco earlier this
week and playing his first game
with New York, had 10.
Chicago established a 4S-45
halftime lead over st. Louis
and, with Woody Sauldsberry
collecting nine points in the
third quarter and Walt Bella
my IS in the final period,
steadily moved out of reach.
The Hawks Bob Petit pro-
duced % points. Is in the last
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Ed fucker Of Cincinnati, who
got his start in basket
ball coaching with Bill Rein
hart's guidance during World
War II at the Merchant Ma
rine Academy, will return the
favor again tomorrow night.
It's not that fucker has any
secrets to pass along to his
elder, but more that his NCAA
champions will demonstrate a
few refinements Of the game
for the benefit Of Remnants
George Washington players.
The teams meet at the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati field
house, and almost everybody
figures CIV will get a lesson
for the third straight year. The
Bearcats, currently rated No. /
In the Associated Press poll,
are shooting for an unprece-
denied third straight national
championship. and GW's sopho-
more-dominated gang is not ex-
pected to spoil their aim.
Anyway. as lessons go, this
one should be more pleasant
than last years. when the CO.
lonials arrived by train in Gin
cinnati with several cases of
influenza and lost, 83-43.
CIV. with the exception Of
Ditto Sparks broken wrist, is
healthy this time and will
make the trip by airplane to-
morrow morning, unless bad
weather forces another train
ride. .....
1t also is much earlier in the
season than last years meet
ing, so that GW's young team
can more quickly profit by the
experience.
OF course, there always is
the possibility Of a CIV vic
tory, the most profitable ex-
perience imaginable. The pos
sibility is remote.
Cincinnati has four regulars
still in action from its cham
pion outfit-6-foot-8 George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Buckley Ready
To Show Terps
He'sI Improved
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

nv OuAC JAlCoC udyS every"
thing is about the same ex-
cept for Jay Buckley.
After two games, the Blue
Devils have two victories,
which is about what everybody
expected. As usual, the team is
ranked among the Nations top
10. And between them, Art
Heyman and jeff Mullins are
averaging their usual 48 points
a game.
So what's new2
The man didn't hesitate.
"You should see Buckley" he
replied quickly with admiration
in his voice. Hes not the
same ball player he was as a
soph."
Ex-BIades' Ace
Buckley is q e-foot-10 giant
who is. perhaps, Bladensburg
High Schools most famous
skyscraper. He won high school
all-America honors two years
ago and then departed for
Duke.
Tomorrow night Buckley gets
a chance to play the spoiler
role against Maryland when
the Terps visit Duke in their
Atlantic Coast Conference OPEN
er. He's expected to give Bud
Millikan his latest gray hair
and help send Maryland to its
18th straight defeat.
A year ago Buckley was a
disappointment, averaging only
SO points a game and a paltry
So rebounds. But in Dukes
first two games this season it
has been a different story.
Against Davidson and South
Carolina, Buckley averaged Il
points and hauled In 81 re-
bounds.
Called Key TO Victory
The 16 retrieves against i'm
proving Davidson bailed the
Blue Devils out Of an ex-
tremely sticky situation. Duke
trailed at the half, 1884. IT
guess Buckley was the key"
the Duke man said. He got
us moving"
The key to Duke is its fast
break. And the key to the fast
break is the rebounder, who
has to make a quick pickoff
and then a rapid pass out.
Buckley Is doing the Job
now" the Duke man said. He
seems to have added a little
weight and the years expert
ence has made him q diff
ferent player"
From coach Vic Bubas' stand
point, Buckley's development
couldn't have come at a more
opportune time. Dukes usual
starting guards. Buzzy Harri-
son and Bill Ulrich. have yet
TO play because Of leg injuries.
Although Duke won all three
meetings with Maryland last
year, Buckley's totals were a
modest 10, 8 and 8 points. He's
still looking for his first ban
ner day against the Terps, but
he seems TO be getting in tune
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
By JOE WILMAN
Here's How Steve Macy
Rolls His Hook Ball

Here are a couple Of ways to
roll a hook ball:
/. Release the ball with the
thumb in the 9 o'clock position
and the fingers at 3 o'clock.
This Is the Misunderstanding
hook. You need a strong fol-
w-through for this delivery.
2. Another way to roll a hook
Is to position the thumb at IL
O'Clock and the fingers around
5 o'clock. The hand is pretty
far underneath the ball here,
and the fingers provide a more
definite motion. Steve Macy is
one topnotcher who rolls a hook
this way.
A good follow-through is
necessary for both OF these
methods.
Attention "l80" Bowlersl
How would you like to raise II
to "200"2 Or even higher?
Tips for the Advanced Bowl
err" could turn the trick for
you. Get your copy by sending
Just 10 cents and a stamped
return envelope To Joe Wilman
co The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Gu Defenses
Need Shakeup

Before Catholic U. launches its
Mason-Dixon Conference bas-
ketball campaign against
Bridgewater tomorrow night,
on It's home court Coach Tom
my Young will try to devise
some defense against the driv-
ing layup shot.
Clark MoSier showed what q
weakness this is in the Cardi-
nails defense when he paced
Susquehanna to an S4-70 VIC
tory over Catholic U. in York,
Pa, last night.
Mosier scored 80 points and
devastated the Cardinals de-
fensive tactics with his driving
shots. Jim Gallagher added %
to Susquehanna's romp.
Catholic U. was in the game
for only about 10 minutes OF
the first half. Trailing, 1925.
the Cardinals went through a
scoring famine, getting only
3 points the rest of the half
while Susquehanna was ac-
counting for 10 and led, 1923,
at intermission.
Gene Koran led Catholic U.
scoring with 81 points, Bill
Leahy got 10 and Walt Skin
ner Is.
The Cardinals now have won
one and lost one, the same rec
ord as Susquehanna, which
dropped its opener to Temple.
The Cardinals opened their
season with q victory over
Howard U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

Rossini are Barry Kramer,
NYU's leading scorer with q
1T average last season, and
Bob Williams. Both are SIS.
The other starters, relatively
INFESTED, probably will be Bob
Patton, Neil O'Neill and Gene
Frisch.
Tommy OKeefe. the George
town coach, Is expected to 60
along with the starting lineup
Of Ed Lopata, Jim Christy, Joe
Franz, Jim Barry and Joe
Mazelin that lost its opener to
st. Joseph's, then trimmed
Maryland Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
SHRINKING VIoLETs DOWN To7
Hoyas' Cage Scheduling
Suddenly Looking Good

Georgetown is especially
eager to look good in the
Garden tonight in case 1t fin
ishes the season with another
good record. If the boys are
impressive in New York. there
is a possibility they will be
invited to q post-season tour
nament.
The Hoyas meet Manhattan
in February and will get an
idea Of what they'll be UP
against by sitting back and
watching the Jaspers in to-
nights opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

kids started doing the same
thing" he said. Nov we've
got to work on keeping the
kids running and getting the
ball to catch UP to them"
If GW's youngsters learn by
example, their knowledge
should grow by a giant stride
tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Mississippi State Five
Has Ambitious Goal

range. for an average Of 81 per
cent.
Mitchell scored all but two
Of his points in the first half,
leading the surge that produced
a 1881 margin at the inter-
mission. Louisiana Tech could
do no better than cut the lead
to nine points in the second
half.
BOnnies Rebound
st. Bonaventure, knocked
out Of the top ten when upset
by Southern Illinois last week,
rebounded with ease against lit
tie Villa Madonna. The Bon
MES established q 44-25 half
time lead and coasted in.
New Mexico, which won only
six games last year, dominated
the game all the way in beat
ing Texas Tech. which tied for
the Southwest Conference title
last season. Big Ira Harge, g.
foot-8 .center, scored 80 points
for the Lobos.
Notre Dame scored 10 points
before outclassed st. Francis
got on the scoreboard and took
1t from there in winning its
third straight. Five of the
Irish hit in double
figures, led by John Matthews
with 20 points.
In some Of the other major
games, Columbia beat Colgate,
1857; Georgia topped South
Carolina, 1912; Georgia Tech
bombed Southern Methodist,
1856; Florida romped over
Florida State, 80-59; Boston
College beat Harvard, 57-45, an
defeated Rhode Island.
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Wakefield RifIemen
Score Over O'ConneII

With Mike Farr shooting a
266 to lead the way, O'Connell
High Schools rifle team de-
feated Wakefield yesterday at
the Fort Myer range, 992-897.
The victory was the second
in a row after q loss to WASH
ington-Lee and gives O'Connell
a Al record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
By the Associated Press

Mississippi State, the Ma
tons fifth-ranked basketball
team, faces quite q challenge
in trying to improve on last
years GAL record, but Coach
Babe McCarthy's veteran out
fit appears well on its way.
Mississippi State showed a d.
versified, accurate attack last
night in overpowering Louisi-
ana Tech, 80-61. for its Sec
ond triumph this season and
18th in a row.
st. Bonaventure, trying to
regain a spot in the national
ratings, romped to an 80-56 tri-
umph over Villa Madonna; I'M
beaten New Mexico scored a
surprisingly easy 90-66 victory
over Texas Tech; Notre Danes
young team beat st. Francis.
Pa, 101-70; Illinois trimmed
Washington Of st. Louis. 90
IS. and Utah beat Los Angeles
State. 1896, in some Of the
others.
Loses Only One Regular
Coach Mccarthy insisted in
pre- season talks that this
years Mississippi State team
was better than the one which
lost only to Vanderbilt last
season.
I'm jubilant," was the way
he put it.
Que Of the big reasons Is the
fact that he lost only one of
his top six players from last
season, playmaker Jack Berk-
shire. Replacing him is cap
able Doug Hutton. Key return
ing starters are Joe Dan Gold,
Leland Mitchell and 6-foot-7
Bobby Shows.
They were the big guns in
the easy victory over Louisiana
Tech, each hitting in double
figures. Mitchell tossed in IL
points, Hutton Is. Shows IA
and Gold Is as the Bulldog:
hit 81 Of 81 shots from the
floor, many Of them from long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Hockey Teams Play

The Washington Potomacs,
amateur ice hockey team, will
seek its third victory in five
starts tonight when 1t enter
tains the Baltimore Junior
Clippers at Washington Coli
scum at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

Totals Is IL 70 Totals SO ~ 81
rI H.lf ,Sr.v susSssatn1S; dSss
Mosier 4. Catholic o.: Koran. Lsahy
3, Skinner 8.
Personal observation-disclosures: Gal
lagher,. Moore 4, sehenck 4. Mosier 4,
Bills Bills 4. Catholic Y; Koran 2; Leahy'
Attendance-1. 200.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
PinedaIe Chopter News

Voting procedures were dis
cussed at the meeting and present
were Dillon Platero, council dele
gate: Jimmie B. Largo, Howard w.
German, council delegate; Ned
Plummer. council delegate; Ed Ma
tay. KYVA Disc jocky of Gallup:
David Skeet, council delegate; Jim
Scar McCrea, council delegate:
Chavez Coho, council delegate:
Wilson Skeet: Clearance Warner:
Herbert Morgan and Kent Fitzger-
aid, Subagency Superintendent: and
Owen King, Administrative assis-
tant. Most of the chapters from
District 16 were present plus $50
people of the community.
Howard German asked thos
chapter representatives present to
report on the progress of tn cir
chapter organization on discussing
tribal election procedures. All
chapter officials agreed to sustain
the existing revised procedures
since October, 1854, except the
date of election. Howard German,
Ned Plummer, Jimmie Largo,
Samuel Billison gave run down on
how the trouble started during the
recent election when Raymond Ma
kai and party stressed forth their
unru1y oppo oSition.