davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Remember yourself. too! Give yourself gift next
Christmas! Open Christmas Club oceount now in
amounts from 81 to $40 every other week and get
from SIS TO $500 next November! Join tomorrow OF
friendly FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON. either downtown
OF 6lo 18TH STREET. NV. or in BETHESDA At
82l6 WISCONSIN AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Shop with confidence OF any store Displaying this
emblem You hove more thOn 100 Christmas helpers
when you gift shop the convenient Central choroe
cord woy Apply for your personal ehorse cord tOdoy
ct any OF the more thon 100 member merchants
conveniently lOected to serve YOU Just soy "Chorge
u" Everyone oerees Christmas shoppino's eosier
with CENTRAL CHARGE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

SHOWER HEAD Of a koFct Gold Foce ond Chrome
gift perfect for him" ond the entire fomiIy to use
year round! Guoronteed for life GgOinst eloggng;
instoIIs like light bulb Features dolly shower
CONTROL providing full volume spEoy; no stToy streams
or hollow ureos. Bruce Hunt. l325 Street. NV.
Moil und phone orders accepted Republic 7-4737.
Plus Sic sales for D. C. orders IoSo
soc for maila0 outside metropolitan area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

For the hunter Protect hot valuable rifle or shotgun
from the elements Steer hide grCined pIuste leather
gun eose. Waterproof ond scuH resistant Fleece
lined. Upper locking ring. Model shown priced ct
only $780, Full line Of cases from $500 to $500.
N. r. STREBE GUNWoRKS. 54o4 Marlboro Pike.
Sc. Washington n. D. C. TO- S-4555 Open Thursday
ond Friday evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

SOFT KID FOR TENDER FEET-ewe Mother these
fumOus Comfort Shoes by Grover Choose the Pom
Pom (llustr0ted), or one-strup for only $50 per
poir! Loee Oxford OF 1885, Sizes 4 to III, "A to e.
Add 100 for sizes l0h or H. Phone Me- S-55l5
or moiI your order B0YcE 6 LEWIS, where mo
Foot Is Too Hard to Fit" 437 Seventh St. NV
Central Charge ond Pork 6 Shop facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
82l6 WISCONSIN AVENUE.

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON DECEMBER o. 1895
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
|tOrian RUDY SELLS
brian HAROLD MINER, JR.
hating With Honors:
;atewood, Scott ogIe,
(ineer, yr. and Rudy Sells.

Graduates For Whom
Pictures Were Not
Available:
Marie ShOndee
Jimmy LanO
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
County Extension Agents

tional or elegant, colonial, pro-
vincial OF contemporary.
A simple drawn-to-scale sketch
of the floor and walls of the room
where the furniture will be used
may prove helpful. In the sketch
indicate openings, heating units,
electric outlets.
Measure the proposed new
piece to be sure that il will fit
the space and that it is in scale
with the DON and other furni-
shings. Blend kinds and colors OF
wood as carefully as furniture
styles and room colors.
Jennings should be tight and Sc
cure, screwed rather than glued.
and secured with good quality
glue. Legs on many pieces of fur
niture are detachable for ease in
shipping and storing. Both legs
and fastenings should be sturdy
enough to support the necessary
weight. Test the drawers TO make
sure they fit perfectly and operate
smoothly and easily. Drawer pulls
should blend with the furniture
design rather than be unsuited
decoration.
Select furniture that is easy tC
move, and dust and clean or wipe
off. Also avoid deep carvings AND
grooves which collect dust ano
hardware that requires extra
care.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Use of Grasshopper Insecticides

There appears to be some con-
fusion as to the length of time
that small grains can be safely
sprayed before harvest for grass
hopper control. In addition to
small grains, there is some cues
ton on other crops grown in the
Valley as spraying has become
necessary in several fields. The
official USDA Handbook Num-
Der l20, Insecticide Recommends
lions for 1862, gives the following
minimum number of days from
last application to harvest for
The following crops and the rec
commended insecticides.
Small Grains - Dieldrin. al
drin, and tOXaphene all 7 days
from last application to harvest.
In the case of aldriu, the straw
should not be used for 30 days.
The only grasShopper insecticide
apparently cleared for sugar beets
IS endrin and the minimum num-
Der of days from last application
is go. None Of the common in
SecticideS should be used if the
forage is to be fed to dairy cattle.
The restrictions are also quite
rigid for spraying forage for beef
cattle being finished for slaugh-
ter.
Might also mention that inSec-
ticed toleranceS are given on the
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18

ed to the county FAS board and
succeeds Adam Brese who has
been serving for the past three
years.
Mrs. Lloyd Williamson and
Craig and Marilyn left Thursday
to return to Spokane, after visit
ing here for several weeks with
the Louis Stepan Sr., and Louis
Stepen, Jr., families.
Mrs. Fred Karst was hostess to
the members of the Mary Circle
at her home Thursday.
Elaine Gayko, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Cayko, returned
from the Yellowstone Park this
week where she has been employ
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Swanson
are in the process of remodeling
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heinle and
Richie were supper guests of MI.
and Mrs. Lloyd Rogney Thursday
and helped Dairy celebrate his
birthday.
John Cayko, Jr., has returned
from Oregon where he was en-
ployed.
Shari Sullivan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Sullivan was i'll
at her home for several days last
week.
Valerie Mann, who has been
visiting here from Livingston was
a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Reidle a few days this
week.
Beverly Hayden was pictured in
the Williston Herald this week in
connection with her work as med
ical technician at the Good Samar-
itan Hospital in Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sanderson
and family and MIR. and Mrs
Peter Heinle and Richie drove tC
Velva, Sunday where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Valid ano
family.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
esraHahview

Myron Pentz returned home
Monday morning from Fl. Collins,
Colorado and Donna PentZ return
ed Monday afternoon from Salem,
Oregon.
Robert Strommer and Lynn
were Wolf Point callers Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald PentZ,
Myron, Donna, Don Handles, Mr..
and Mrs. John Carlson and chill
dren, Mrs. Bessie Carlson and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Miller and Vicky
LawtOn spent the 4th of July at
the Charles Carlson home.
MI and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Werner King attended a Keller
family reunion at the City Park
in Sidney the 4th of July.
Donald Pentz, Myron and Donna
Georgia and Sara Milne, Lynn
Strommer, Jim, Jean, Alice and
Warren Willoughby, Mrs. r. w.
Milne and Deleford attended the
County Wide Judging Day for Al
in Sidney, Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Yellowstone Twp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Willis
we're Wednesday supper guests at
the home of Mrs. Viola Tassa-
vegin.
The Prosperous Valley Farmers
Union held their annual picnic
and meeting at the Fairview City
Park on Friday evening.
Iris Moore, who has been visit
ing in Minneapolis, saw the
Yankee-Twins play a game over
the weekend. Also attending the
game from Fairview were Mrs.
Chef Foster and Rec Foster.
MIR. and Mrs. James Sanderson
and family were supper guests on
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle and
Richie.
William and Nancy Conlin chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Warron Con-
lin of Culbertson returned to their
home after spending a month with
their grandmother, Mrs. Viola
TaSsavegin.
Kay Gardner, is here from Bill
lings visiting her grandparents the
Tony Pominvilles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Miller and
family, Yakima, Wash, were visit
ing here recently among relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Crush of Balm
vile, visited at the Viola Tassa-
vegin home one day this week.
Mrs. Gus Voss and children have
returned from a trip to Illinois
where they visited with their son
and brother and family.
Mrs. Richard Hayden entertain
ed the members of her Circle OF
the Community Church Guild al
her home last Friday.
Lloyd Rogney is on vacation
from his duties at the depot a
Froid and is spending the time a.
their home in town.
Mrs. Edwin Maurer was hostes,
to the members of her Circle o
the Community Presbyterian
Church ladies Guild at her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle anC
Richie were evening visitors at thu
Lloyd Rogney home.
Mrs. Herb Reidle was hostess t
a group Of ladies at a coffee party
at her home cOmplimenting Mrs
Lloyd Williamson, who is here
from Spokane, visiting her par.
ents. the L. Stephens, ST.. and hel
brother Louis Jr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Benson anC
sons are expected here from
California this week, and will visi
her parents the Leon Haydens anC
his parents at Sidney.
Fourth of July guests at the Al
bert Miller home were, Mr. ant
Mrs. Fred Karst and family ant
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reidle.
Mrs. Bill Moore accompanied b.
Mrs. Peter Heinle and Mrs. Jane
Sanderson spent Thursday in Wi
liSton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam too.
Mrs. Bud Woodwork and Shell.
to Miles City Monday where Shel
ly has been receiving treatment 70
an eye injury.
Lloyd Rogney returned to wor.
as depot agent at Froid Monda.
after a three week vacation.
Albert Miller has been appoint
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
DON teaches RETURN
FROM EXTENDED VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Leach and
son Bill have returned from a
months vacation on which they
visited relatives in Billings, Kali
ispell, Spokane, BremePtCn, and
at San Luis O5ispo, California.
They took in a day of the Worlds
Fair, a day at Disneyland, visited
Knott'S Berry Farm, and enjoyed
camping at Yosemite and yell
lowStone Parks. Enroute home
they visited Mrs. Leach's family
at Terry.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
DINNER GUESTS
IN FAIRVIEW HOME

MI. and Mrs. r. w. Hass of Sid
ney, Edwin Link of Spokane,
Washington, and Mrs. Ruth Book
Of Sidney were Sunday evening
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Lewis in Fairview. Nh. Link
IS visiting among relatives and old
friends in this area
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
fyout take your truck for granted

and cabs, tight tailgates /. . are some of the
features that help Chevrolet trucks work
longer and bring back more ofyour investment
at trade-in.
If you wish you had a truck that cost you
less thought and attention, put your money on
quality: Make your next buy a dependable
Chevrolet truck.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18

A truck that doesn't call for lot of attention,
that just does its job every day, is a great
asset. This is the thing most users tell us they
like about Chevrolet trucks-their reliability.
And this, Of course, comes from quality.
J Sound engines, strong frames, double-wall
construction, insulated cabs, separated bodies
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18

TOUR MAPS
6 SCENIC GUIDES
9


There's a wonderful world of
things to see and do right here
in our own beautiful state-and
now S&H Green Stamps make
it easy to plan auto discovery
tours for a day, a weekend, or
longer.
Get free S&H Tour Maps
detailed for every part of the
state, plus handsome souvenir
scenic booklets, at service sta
tons where you see this familiar
S&H Green Stamps sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
DEAR ABBY
This Wife Thinks
She Has Answer

DEAR ABBY: Please print
this to let other wives know
how one wife feels about Of
flee parties. I think It's silly
for q wife TO try to keep
her husband from going. Let
him go and tell him TO have
q good time. II he kisses q
widow-so what? Or even q
divorcee. II q man knows he
has all the freedom he
wants, he won't take II. Half
the fun Of swiping green APP
Piles Is the danger and risk
Of stealing them. ] shove my
husband at other women all
the time and he hardly looks
at them because having my
okay takes all the fun out of
1t. Try It. II works. JULIET.
And what II II doesn't
work? You'll have 10 20 hunt
up your husband in some
body else's orchard. No.
thanks. I say tell him you
love him, refuse 10 share
him, and II you catch him
straying you'll have his scalp!
DEAR ABBY: Thank you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
HI AND LOIS
RIDDIE and BERT
EREDDY
THE BERRYS

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
can be wrong with my Z
year-old grandson? He has
been having fever and sore
threats on and off. He
doesn't eat well.
Being a grandmother ] am
naturally worried, especially
when all my daughter-in-
law does is give him an oc-
casional aspirin. She hasn't
brought him 10 the doctor.
When the attack passes he
Ii fine, goes 10 school and
plays with other kids until
the next attack. He seems
weak TO me and run down.
I wonder II the trouble is IN
his tonsils or whether II Is
due to anemia7 All Of US will
appreciate q few words OF
advice. Mrs. l..
ANY PROLONGED or re-
peated fever In q youngster
like your grandson deserves
investigation by the family
doctor or pediatrician. Civ
ing aspirin is like firing at
o target In the dark.
What Is it2 That's the i'm
portspt consideration. ! can't
tell om here. But I'd GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

for making 1t known that
tattoos can be removed by a
physician. Some people still
believe that Just because they
foolishly got themselves tat
tooed when they were out on
q spree one night they have
to live with the tattoos for
ever. I know q fellow who
applied for the State Police
and had to have two pro-
pellers removed from his an
atomy before he could pass
the physical. AN MD.
.... - -
DEAR ABBY: My daugh-
ter had q child out Of we'd
lock when she was Is. She
married shortly afterwards
and her husband adopted the
boy. At Is the boy Joined the
Air Force. He was never told
that he was illegitimate. Ev-
erybody knows but him. /
told my daughter TO write the
chaplain and have him tell
the boy. He Ia q man now
and should be told. My
daughter refused. and even
forbade me to write 10 my
own grandson for fear I
might slip and tell him. She
has robbed him of his great
est Joy to write TO his
Granny. We have always
been on good terms. I say
the boy should be told. I
think my daughter is afraid
her son will find out she was
no angel. What "a your opin-
ion7 GRANNY.
II appears 20 me that
you've never forgiven your
daughter and would like 10
punish her through her son.
MY advise n 20 stay out Of
your daughters personal re-
lationA with her son.
cNausht Syndicate. 1nel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance

The following items. all
exclusive, are all BetD, all
uSeleSs-and mostly amusing.
At the first world fair held
In England In 1851 the
United States won q prize for
an exhibit Of false teeth.
There's now q special
greeting card on the market
with which an unmarried
girl can inform her mother
that she's pregnant.
For informal Christmas
cards 1t is permissible TO use
colored ink II desired, an
etiquette authority says.
Be sure to observe inter-
national take-a-d eep-breath
day. It'l fall on January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
FAMOUS FABLES

REINSURANCE: Although
newspaperm q n Haywood
Broun reached the top Of the
journalistic ladder. he lacked
self-confidence. He had to be
constantly treasured, recalls
Joseph Wood Krutch In More
Lives Than One"
"Once, when Broun was at
the height Of his popularity,
I had occasion to go see him
at his home on business. I
found him in bed. On the
wall close beside him was a
huge poster with his portrait
and the legend: READ
BROUN EVERY DAY IN
THE WORLD-TELEGRAM.'
when he saw me glance
at 1t. he said apologetically:
my analyst told me to
put 1t there where I would
see 1t the first thing in the
morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03

keep on going TO pieces about
1t. 1t won't be long before
your anxiety will be catching
and he, too, viii become con-
cerned. When that happens.
then you will really have q
problem on your hands. II
he develops q heart phobia,
you may - In part-be to
blame.
I suggest that you believe
his doctor who says he hasn't
got heart disease. often
these heart skips 60 rs they
came-for no apparent rea-
son. Sometimes tranquilizers
help. But your main Job il
to keep from making your
husband more concerned
about himself than he Is.
Send for my ledtlet. May
be Your Heart Troubles I'm
d0tndry." Inclose 10 cents
and a stamped, selt-addressed
envelope and mail it to me
In care OF The EueninO Star.
(Bell syndieats Feature)
Tomorrow: Strokes Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Recurring Fever
Hits 7-Yeur-OId
. vy DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

tainly want TO know whether
or not he has been having
attacks Of rheumatic fever.
One can have that without
swollen, painful joints, you
know.
I should think the boy
ought TO have an electrician
diogram, q blood sedimenta-
ton rate and other tests. II
he has been having such In
lection, then he'll need anti
biotics. taken regularly. TO
prevent the Recurrence Of
these episodes. Better talk
your son and daughter-in-
law into the need for an ex-
animation.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Tests
and examination show that I
have angina. However. ] new
er get chest pain after walk
ing or after emotional upset;
only after eating. Is that pos
sible In angina7-Mr. U.
IT'S POSSIBLE, although
not as common as chest pain
due 10 sxertion. Have you
had a gall ladder x-ray TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03

two OF the dancers were in
the hospital with serious in
juries. (Paris Jour, Paris.)
Gabriel Kaspereit reports
he never had such q courteous
opponent as M. Lambelle in
the recent elections. Lam
bellies posters read. vote for
Lambelle or Kaspereit." And
former government head An
tome Pinay pointed out that
q poor man can still afford
TO run for office In France.
MY last election cost me
$780," reported Pinay. Jour
nal du Dimanche, ParisJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
BY Wolf Disney

rule out trouble? And X-rays
TO rule out hiatal herman
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband was recently told
that he has premature ven
tricula" contractions. The
doctor said that coffee and
cigarettes might aggravate 1t
so he cut them out. But the
skips are still there. Quini-
dine hasn't helped either.
My husband is 80, 5 feet
. inches and weighs about
100 pounds. His blood pres
sure Is normal and the doc
tor says his electrocardio-
grams and physical exami-
nation are normal except for
the skips. My husband says
he has noticed the condition
on and off for years. but II
hasn't frightened him and he
has never thought much
about II.
However. I'm so worried as
TO what II means. and won
der what II will do to his
heart later on. Won't this
eventually damage it7 I'm SO
worried I'm heading for q
breakdown. Mrs. ID.
SKIPPED BEATS worry
ousands unnecessarily.
Often I have said that they
may be found In the most
normal Of hearts; that the
cause Is not always clear:
and that treatment may or
may not quickly help.
You should feel fortunate,
Mrs. D., that your husband
is not the worrisome type.
Otherwise, he - like you
would be worrying himself
sick unnecessarily d II you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03

standing restriction of distribu-
ton and damage"
Yet only q year after ex-
pressing satisfaction with the
state Of affairs, its Plant Pest
Control Division embarked on
q program calling for the
blanket spraying of several mil
lion acres o year with the an
nounced intention Of eventually
Graduating" the gypsy moth.
Huge Areos Sprayed
The departments all-out
chemical war on the gypsy
moth began on an ambitious
scale. In 1856 nearly q million
acres were sprayed in Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Michigan,
and New York. Many COM
plants Of damage were made
by people in the sprayed areas.
Conservationists became in
creasingly disturbed as the pat
tern Of spraying huge areas
began to establish itself. When
plans were announced for
spraying 3 million acres in
1857 opposition became eve n
stronger. State and Federal
agriculture officials character
istically shrugged off individual
complaints Is unimportant.
The Long Island area in
cluded within the gypsy moth
spraying in 1857 consisted
chiefly Of heavily populated
towns and suburbs and Of some
coastal areas with bordering salt
marsh. Nassau County, Long
Island, Is the most densely
settled county In New York
apart from New York City it
self. The gypsy moth is q for
est insect, certainly not an in
habitant Of cities. Nor does 1t
live in meadows, cultivated
fields. gardens, or marshes,
Nevertheless, the planes hired
by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture and the
New York Department Of Agri-
culture and Markets in 1857
showered down the prescribed
DDT-in-fuel-oil with imparti-
atty. They sprayed truck gar
dens and dairy farms, fish
ponds and salt marshes. They
sprayed the quarter-acre lots
Of suburbia, drenching q house.
wife making q desperate effort
to cover her garden before the
roaring plane reached her, and
showering insecticide over chill
dren ct play and commuters
at railway stations.
A Setauket Q fine quarter
horse drank from q trough II
o field which the planes hac
sprayed: 10 hours later 1t wa,
dead. Automobiles were spotted
with the oily mixture; flower,
and shrubs were ruined. Birds
fish, crabs. and useful insects
were killed.
Court Action Fails
A group of Long Island citi-
zens led by the world-famou'
ornithologist Robert Cushmar
Murphy had sought Q court in.
junction to prevent the 1885,
spraying. Denied q preliminary
Injunction, the protesting citi-
zens had to suffer the pre-.
scribed drenching with DOT
but thereafter persisted in ef'
forts to obtain o permanent
injunction. But because the &C
had already been performed tn
courts held that the petition
for an Injunction was moot.
The case was carried all thu
way to the Supreme Court
which declined to hear II
Justice william o. Douglas
strongly dissenting from tn
decision not to review the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Ailisnes

Odd items from the world
press:
INSURANCE officials de-
fined dancing the mashed
potatoes" q dangerous pro-
fession." and made Bruno
Coquatrix manager OF the
Olympia Music Hall, pay the
same insurance rate as he
does for highwire performers.
The insurance men were cor.
rect. After IL performance