davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Elmer W. Hindmon, So,
Official of GSA, Dies

of the Bush Hill Presbyterian
Church. A member Of the New
ton Falls (Ohio) Masonic
Lodge No. 462, he also was a
m ember of the Al Koran
Shrine Temple. Mr.. Hindman
was active in the American So
ciety for Metals. \
He leaves his wife, Ruth, Of
the home address; a son, the
Rev. william E. Hindman of
DiSputanta, Va; a sister. Mrs.
Pauline Poole of Newton Falls,
and three grandchildren.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow in the Everly-
Wheatley Funeral Home, 1880
West Braddock road, Alexan-
dria. Burial will be in National
Memorial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

Elmer w. Hindman, SO, an
official of the General Services
Administration, died yesterday
in George Washington Uni
versity Hospital after a long
illness.
A native Of Newton Falls.
Ohio, Mr.. Hindman lived at
2002 Bush Hill drive, Alexan-
dria. He had been a resident
of the area for Is years.
Mr.. Hindman was director of
the GSA defense m a terialS
service. A career Federal en-
ploye, he also was employed in
the lend-lease program and the
strategic and critical materials
program of the Treasury De-
partment.
Mr.. Hindman was a member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

In these days of rising taxes,
some Alexandria residents prob
ably will find themselves in an
enviable position next week.
Beginning Monday, the tax that
many Of them pay on gas and
electricity is virtually certain
to be lowered.
An ordinance up for final
approval Monday and effective
Immediately sets a maximum
city tax of so cents a month for
residential users of gas and a
limit of 81 a month for those
who use electricity in their
homes.
At present, persons who heat
their homes with gas pay a
50-cent limit, but these who
use gas in their homes for any
purpose other than heating pay
q straight 10 per cent tax. Resi-
Dental users of electricity now
pay 10 per cent of their month
ly bill without limit.
Business Unchanged
Commercial establishments.
which are charged a maximum
of $40 q month on each utility,
will not he affected by the
action Monday.
Owners of apartment prof.
ects with master meters saw a
considerable increase in their
utility taxes on July /. They
may realize some savings under
the proposed ordinance.
Until July /, apartm n t
houses that used gas for cook
ing but not for heating were
billed q maximum of SIS tax a
month for each master meter,
regardless of >the number of
apartment units served by the
meter. Apartment houses that
heated with gas paid up to SO
cents a month for each meter.
Units Served to Count
Since July /, apartment
houses that use gas for space
heating have paid up to SO
cents q month for each unit
served by a master meter. Eff
fective Monday, under the new
law, an apartment house that
uses gas for any purpose will
pay a maximum tax of SO cents
multiplied by the number of
units served by each master
meter.
A slightly different situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

come for their children until 6
or Z pm, the program ended
at 3 pm. Children were dressed
to go home and forced to sit
watching television until their
parents came.
A baby-Sitter had sexual re-
lations with a neighborhood
boy while supposedly on duty.
The new law authorizes
grants of SIS million in day care
funds for the States for fiscal
1868 and $40 million for each
succeeding year. In addition,
States can use part of the regu-
lar child welfare service funds,
| If they wish, to extend and i'm
prove their day care services.
The District has asked the SEN
ate to restore $4,000 for day
care centers cut from the budg-
ct by the House.
There are Is million children
under Is years of age whose
mothers are working today.
Four million are under 6, and
5 million are from 6 through
IL.
A 1858 study by the bureau
showed that some 100000 chill
dren under II were expected
to fend for themselves while
their mDthers worked.
More recent data show that
the capacity of all reported
licensed day car facilities, in
Guiding both day care centerS
and family day care homes, is
only 185, 900 children.
There is urgent need for &C.
tion," Mrs. Oettinger said. 1--WE
can see the tangible results Of
the physical abuses suffered by
children in day care. We will
be coping for years to come
with the intangible results Of
the damage they are suffering
! in their most formative years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

dicated there may be a need
for stricter enforcement of the
laws governing culling of oys-
tiers.
They also mentioned the pos
Sibility of starting the season
for patent tongers and dredgerS
on the same date. Existing
laws permit tongers to begin
work September /, two months
earlier than dredgers.
The series of hearings -
others were held at Annapolis,
Cambridge and SolomonS-was
held to give watermen an OPP
portunity to register complaints
and opinions which might be
embodied in legislation intro
duced during the next session
of the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Mrs. Oettinger Terms
Day Care q Disgrace

The new Federal efforts takes
into account the realty of a
social revolution-the rising
number of working mothers
Mrs. Oettinger said. There are
Sc per cent more mothers work.
ing today than 10 years ago.
Children Penalized
Some people have felt that if
there were no day care centers
women wouldn't go to work,
she said. But it hasn't worked
out that way, and the children
in makeShift centerS are the
ones who have been penalized,
she added.
Mrs. Oettinger gave these
examples of bad care which
she said are typical rather than
extreme:
An infant, left with an ell
derby caretaker, was given
sleeping pills every day so he
would not require her close at
tention. The parents learned
of this because the child kept
them awake all night.
An unlicensed center for in
fantS had 20 babies in cribs in
a single room. There were two
attendants, but no fire escape
Bottles were propped in the
cribs, but the babies were never
picked up. Nor were they ever
put down on the floor to try
crawling or walking.
Idle Hours
One center charged parents
$40 a week for day care fol
children between 3 and z. Al
Though many parents couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Christie MucD Donald ,
Stur of Operettus

FAIRFIELD. Conn. July 81
(AP). - Christie MacD Donald,
the musical comedy star for
whom the late Victor Herbert
wrote the operetta Sweet
hearts" in 1918, died at a con-
valescent home here Wednes.
day. She was in her Dos.
Her first New York hit was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Cut Due on Alexandra
Gas, Electricity Toxes

has existed in the case of cleo
tricity. Until July l. a maxi
mum tax Of IS a month was
imposed on each master meter
without consideration of the
number of apartment units in
volved. On July /, a straight
10 per cent electricity tax was
established on each m ster
meter.
The new ordinance calls for
a maximum electricity tax pay
ment of 81 a month for each
unit served by a master meter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

in the role Of the Princess Of
Bozena in the operetta Spring
Maid"
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Results of Using
Different Forms of Milk

Various forms of milk can be
used Interchangeable in recipes
depending on what food item you
need more and others less of sub
stitute forms Of milk.
Scientists at the USDA's Agri-
cultural Research Service recently
tried several different forms Of
milk in two basic recipes one
for white sauce and one for bak-
ing-pOwder biscuits.
White sauce is typical of the
milk items cooked on top of the
stove. Results of tbs study are a
guide to using different milk pro-
ducts in cream soups, creamed
meats or vegetables, most milk
sauces and gravies, cornstarch
buildings, and cream pie Filings.
The study shows that various
forms of milk will make a differ
ence in the thickness of a mix
ture like white sauce. Fresh skim
milk and nOnfat dry milk recon-
stituted with water makes a thin
ner sauce than any other milk.
EvapOrated milk, though diluted.
makes the thickest sauce. Whole
milk, both fresh and dry, makes a
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
from your
County Extension Agents

which were very young when vac
cinating for blackleg disease was
being done last spring should be
Vaccinated this fall.
The reason for revaccinating
calves that were very young when
Vaccinated last spring is that
when calves are vaccinated at one
or two months of age they do not
retain their immunity very long.
A spring vaccination of these
young calves will carry them
through the summer, but another
vaccination is needed in the fall
to give them lasting immunity.
And, Of course, any calves that
missed being vaccinated in the
spring should be vaccinated this
fall.
Some ranchers have adopted a
vaccination program that works
like this: In the spring they vac
cinate the calves to give them pro-
lection during the summer months.
Then in the fall, after the cattle
have been gathered in, the calves
are revaccinated to give them last
ing immunity to blackleg.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Charley Creek

Mel Rauschendorfer went to
Sidney Monday to take Rita
Rauschendorfer to high school.
Mrs. lie Won SchlenZ and Mrs.
Priny Schlenz went to Sidney on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Leslie Candee went to
Sidney Wednesday.
Mr.. John Ruffatto went TO Sid
ney Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Fisher
and family went to the IFYE
meeting Friday.
Leslie Caudee finished thresh-
ing Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Mel Rauschendor-
fer and family went to the FYIE
meeting Friday.
Leonard Smith is helping Leslie
Candee chop com.
Mrs. LIE Won Schlenz and Mrs.
Priny Schlenz were dinner guests
at the Johnnie Verhasselt home on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto
went to Sidney Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Funeral Services
Were Held For
Vaughn Brown

Funeral services for Vaughn
Brown, were conducted at $50
a m, Thursday, Sept. Is at the
Cloyd-G order Mortuary Chapel,
by Rev. Leo Buechler, pastor of
Peoples Congregational Church.
Mr.. Brown, died at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney Sept. 9, following a series of
heart attacks.
He was born at Thomson, III A.,
Dec. 25. 1888. a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Brown, but moved
with his parents to Glendale, N.
Oak, in 1900, and to Washburn,
n. Oak. in 1906. where ne
bought a farm, and operated it
for three years. He homesteaded
near Malta in 1909 and while
proving up on this homestead.
served as foreman for the Phillips
Sheep Co. there. Later he was
also employed by several ranches
IN the Mondak area, on the North
Dakota-Montana border. He mar
ried Wilma Rush at Mondak on
March IA, 1914, ard they lived on
their homestead until 1918, when
they moved to Lebanon, Ore,
where he worked in LAUNDERING
and in construction work. He re
turned to Montana in 1926 this
time to the Fairview area, and
farmed north Of Fairview. and
later northeast of Dore, N. D
while still living in Fairview. He
retired from farming in 1856, and
since has made his home in Sid
ney. He was a member of the Lo-
yal Order of Moose at Sidney.
Survivors include one son, BoyC
of South Fork, Colo; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. William f. Stout of De-
Norte, Colo; five brothers, Bruce
and Kenneth of Sacramento, Calf
Blair of Lebanon, Ore; Max of Al
bany. Ore, and Kyle of Portland
Ore; and four grandchildren. Hi.
parents and a sister, Mrs. VIII
liam Cline, preceded his in death
At the service, Mrs. Peter Tofte
was organist. Miss Donna Buech-
Ter sang, "In The Garden" and
Rock Of Ages"
Pallbearers were Elmer Ostrem
William Taylor, Nick Helten. San
Patterson, Orville Martin, and J
M. Starr.
Burial was in the Fairviev
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Yellowstone Twp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Helm and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Helm were dinner guests on Tues
day evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Helm. The follow
ing morning the Jack Helms left
for their home in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mann
and three children spent the Labor
Day weekend at the John Reidle
and Dave Mann homes. On Sun
day the Archie Manns, Bob Wi
coreks and Earl Reidles and their
families gathered at the John
Reidle home for a family get-to-
gether. That evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Mann and their daughter
and her husband Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Strand were also visitors
there.
Mike Hayden was an overnight
patient at the Memorial Hospital
at Sidney for observation of a leg
injury while playing football.
Mrs. Annie Stubs has gone to
Martin City to visit her daughter
and family Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sell
ger. She accompanied her brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rhode of
Anita Lynn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Reidle was bap-
TIED on Sunday at the Zion Luth-
eran Church by the Rev. Donald
Ausland. Mr. and Mrs. James
Dennowh were the sponsors and
the DenOwhs were also dinner
guests that day at the Earl Reidle
home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

Any calves that were missed {
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
A Note From Your
New AGENT, Huqh Maxwell

To have been selected as Agri-
cultural Extension Agent for Rich
land County is certainly an honor
as well as a challenge. We will
endeavor to bring to you the
quality as well as the rest of the
Extension program that you have
been accustomed TO in this coll
umn. We might add that we are
looking forward to meeting and
working with the people of Rich
land County.
Montana State College will hold
its seventh annual Cattle Feeders
Day on September "a, starting at
1870 pm, and all interested per-
sons are invited to attend.
On the same day the new Mon
tana Veterinary Center at the
college will be dedicated with
ceremonies starting at 10 am.
The Center houses the Veterinary
Research Laboratory of MISC and
the Montana Livestock Sanitary
Boards Diagnostic Laboratory.
The Feeders Day program will
cover the use of phosphorus in
range supplements for wintering
cows, fertilizers on irrigated pas
lures, safflower as a supplement
in beef cattle rationS, speltz in
cattle fattening rationS, high test
weight barley and a proein sup
plemelt for cattle fattening, and
diammonium phosphate in winter
ing and fattenng rations.
A tour of the Beef Nutrition
Center will conclude the days
program.
Vaccinating For Blackleg
ANY calves that were missed or
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Cartwright News

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Monson OF
WllliSton were Sunday visitors at
Arnold Skogens for dinner and
the Sam Onsagers of Alexander
were evening callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lien Of
Cyrus, Minnesota, and Mrs. Ber-
tina Camrud of Phoenix, Arizona
were at Arnold SkogenS Thurs
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Lien are aunt
and uncle of Mrs. Skogen.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

sauce that thickens more as it
cOols because the fat in the milk
becomes firm in cooling.
When using the various forms
Of milk n baking-powder biscuits,
the AIRS scientists found that the
thinner forms moisten flour more
readily than the thicker forms.
For tenderness, biscuits need
smaller measures of fresh whole,
fresh skim, and reconstructed non
fat dry milk than of fresh butter
milk, diluted evaporated milk, or
reconstructed dry whole milk.
Heating The
Home During Winter
When heating the home, there
are five rules to follow to help
save money during the winter
months. They are proper operation
Of the furnace, correct setting of
the thermOstatic controls, adequate
insulation of the home, installa-
ton of storm windows and doors,
and the installation of weather
stripping.
For proper operation, the regis
terS and grills should be kept
clean of heavy dust and dirt, free
to carry a full load of warm air,
never obstructed by rugs, Grapes
or furniture. The thermostat
should be set at a comfortable
temperature and left alone as
much as possible. Although the
control is efficiently designed and
precisely built, it is a sensitive
instrument that may be damaged
by continuous changing. II is al
right to drop the thermoStat set.
ting in the evening about ter
degrees and put it up in the
morning, but don't turn it up anc
down a number of times during
the day.
Be sure your home is insulated
Storm coverings for doors anC
windows add to the savings o
fuel. Large windows are pleaSan
during the warm months, but thel
allow a great deal of heat to es
cape during the winter. In TIT
/ absence of storm windows, keep
ing curtains or draperies drawn
during darkness will cut down
heat loss, while open draperie
on the sunny side will let IN tn
suns natural warmth.
Weather stripping will hold Z
a minimum the loss of hea
through loose fittings and crack
around windows and doors. b.
reducing drafts, not only does j
cut down on fuel bills, it also cut
down on medical bills as a resul
of colds.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Farm and Ranch
Course

"A farm and ranch management
course will be offered in Miles
City, Glendive and Culbertson.
This course will be of interest to
individual farmers and ranchers
and may be taken for college
credit. Instruction for the course
will be provided by the agricul-
tural economies staff of Montana
State College. The course is Sched-
uled to start on September %.
For more details and particulars
in regard to the course, please
contact the County Extension
Office.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Knitting Glasses

All women who are interested in
learning the art of knitting r
invited to the knitting classes to
be instructed by Mrs. John Wal
burn. The organizing class will be
held Tuesday, October 2, in the
Community Room of the Peoples
Congregational Church at 200
pf. All interested persons are in
Vited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Hint of the Week

When pressing woolens, always
place a dry fabric preferably a
light colored wool between the
garment being pressed and the
source of steam, a steam iron or
a damp cloth. This reduces the
possibility of scorching or shrink
ing the fabric.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure
Will Larson and the STARTERS
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks TO all rela-
tives and friends who extended
kindness to us at the time Of the
death of our daughter. Our spec
cial thanks to Father Powers for
his help and comfort, and to those
who brought food to our home and
helped in other ways.
Sincerely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Finnicum
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
MON-KOTA ~TOASTMISTRESS
RESUME MEETINGS

The recently chartered toaStmis-
treSs Club will hold their first
meeting for this year, September
"a at Z pm. at the Elks. Anyone
interested is invited to come.
Use kitchen shears TO clip fat
edges of ham slice or steaks be-
fore broiling so that the edges
won't curl. Shears are a help in
cutting UP chicken, and in trim
ming fat from cold sliced meats.
The Adak sun., 1962-05-07
ADAK SUN
SPRING CRUISE OF THE CLOVER

ak at this writing  tat thought ko"ah it
 
  W N. at  0 W  an nas mphou 
  to be rurne Base, were to we chernoski
  
 
 
  noon o the island
  to 8
  75 atut seir Canadian 63o Saturday
 
  berth to oht npermiss of enter
  & and 1liuliu to 0 wntas a
 
 
   the from a O.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

originating and ending ii
that area; and tour service
between points on Alaska
Highway / between soldotna
and Homer, and on Highway
3 between Soldotna and Sew
ard, Alaska.
my person having interest Or
objection to the issuance of such
Certificate To the above named
person may file q statement 81
such interest Of objection in writ
liz with the Division Of III o 10 4
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

PAGE SEVEN


Transportation, go T Street,
Anchorage Alaska. within tWen-
~ 1907 days after the date Of the
original advertisement. Hearing
viii be held on January .. 1862,
at $50 Am. Al the Community
Hall il soldotna. Alaska.
Alaska Public Service Cons
mission, Division Of NJ 0 tor
Trans ortation.
Published IN the Cheeehako News
en- December 10, 1861. and Jan.
uafY >. 1862.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
90 81 EEARINlE

NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Local boundary Commits
sion Wit hold 4 hearing in tn
City of Kenai at 1880 am. ogl
January ~, 1861, in order TO hear
arguments on 3 petition fled
with the Commission for the eN-
elusi0n of certain territory OH the
west side Of the Kenaf River from
the City At Kenai. Persons wish
ing 10 make formal statements re-
qarding the petition should send
them to the Local Affairs Agen-
y, Pc. Box ITO. Juneau Alaska
by Jan. 5. 1862.
Published in the gheeehako News
Dae. 2a. 1861. Jan. D and Jan. u,
1862.
e your son getting toe h}g 4or
his hritehes? Then sell them thau
lie wants ads a the e5aeeehaso
News.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
"a " -. sa=5slss - sls
NOTICE


am no longer associated N
business with Ralph Butler and
as of Dec. "a. 1861, viii NOT be
held responsible for business
debts incurred other than my aEes1.
TOM sHTHARD.
Pub. Dec. 90, 1861, Jan. j IL, 1862
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
Z,
NgE4 & = A. ~


THIRTEEN 8=Week cid mostly
black Labrador puppies. N cam
ed. Perfect pets for children.
Take the lot and have a dog
team. Absolutely free d Is
10 The customer. Bud Dye, he
mai. Phone 283-7652 60-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
pf1SSST0N

ROSs ESTON
Upon consideration Of the dec
laration Of taking filed herein, It
is ORDERED:
That the State Of Alaska is en-
titled to exclusive possession Of
the property described herein.
and the defendants are hereby
ORDERED to peaeabIy surrender
possession within twenty {201
days after personal service of this
notice upon them IN the State Of
Alaska, or within twenty COZ
days after the filing Of the deeIaT-
alton Of taking. whichever is lat
e.; within thirty (30) days after
the date of the last publication
of this notice, If this notice is
published; and within forty 90
DAYS after the date Of its service
upon you, in case this notice is
served upon you personally out
side of Alaska.
DONE this 18th day Of October,
1851, at Anchorage, Alaska.
EDWARD V. DAVIS,
Judge, Superior Court.
State OF Alaska
Third Judicial District IS.
!. the undersigned Clerk of the
Superior Court for the State Of
Alaska, Third Judicial District,
do hereby certify that this is
true and full COPY of an original
document on file in my office
as such clerk.
Witness my hand and the Seal
Of said Court this 10th day Of
October, 1861.
4. N. V0KACEK,
Clerk of the Superior Court
by DOROTHY BAILEY,
Deputy.
Published IN the Gheechako News
De-. % Dee. 29. 1861 and Jan.5.
z--z -~--z----4z--.--s4=s..
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
LEG Al NOTICE
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR CERTIFICATE OF
PUBLIC CONVENIENCE
AND NECESSITY

NOTICE lis HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to Chapter 1872, AG-
La, Cum Supp. that aIr. Horace
Bavi Of Kanai, Alaska, hereby
makes application to engage in
Motor Fransp ortat1on as q Com
mon Carrier of passengers with
III the State of Alaska IS follows
Seeks authority to transports
passengers, baggage Il
NJ ai ard express hetwee1l
points IN the Soldotna-kena
area and charter service tours
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
TRATLERs FOR SALE

SPECIAL OFFER: 10-x55-ft COM
pleteIy furnished 1862 trailer
winterized for Alaska. 100
down payment So interest. 7
years to pay. Total price $500
fob. factory. GaH collect An
ehorage RR 1865,
Marvel Homes, Inc. 56bc