davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
County Extension Agents

Ringing, state executive director
of the Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Service. The
county ACSC office manager is
usually the chairman of the
county USDA Defense Board.
1t is the responsibility of the
county board to serve as the To-
cal agency for the state board, TO
maintain contact with the county
government defense organization,
and to develop and organize a
program to carry out the USDA
defense job.
Next weeks article will deal
with the areas in which the VAR
ious agencies in the USDA De-
Tense Board function.
To dissolve yeast, sprinkle or
crumble the dry or compressed
yeast i'm warm water in a warm
bowl. When the yeast is dissolved
and ready to act, add to the milk
mixture, but be sure the milk is
no warmer than lukewarm, as toe
much heat will kill the yeast, thus
retard growth.
When adding flour, add half oil
the amount called for i'm the recipe
directions and blend into the
yeaSt-milk mixture. Add enough
of the remaining flour to make Z
rough-looking dough that pull.
from the side of the bowl.
Kneading makes the dough come
alive. A well kneaded dough
gives better grain and texture Il
the final product. Knead by add
ing a small amount of flour t.
the board and your hands. Flatter
the dough ON the Toured board
pick up with your fingers, folding
the dough in half, push the dough
with the heel of your hands. Con.
tinue this action by turning TIT
dough as you knead until tn
dough becomes smooth and feel
Springy and elastic.
Let the dough rise i'm the mix
ing bowl which has been cleane'
and CREASED. "A warm atmoSpher
of 80 degrees f. is the most salts
factory for rising bread. When tn
ball of dough is twice the size @
the original, test it by preSSin
the tips of your fingers into tn
dough about half am inch. If tn
dents stay the dough is ready 70
shaping, but if they fill immedia
tely, let the dough rise Is minute
longer; test again.
Now the dough is ready TO b
shaped into loaveS, rolls, bun.
bralds or however you wish
serve your homemade products {
your family and guests.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Lambert



Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Williams
and Kerry returned from Okla
homa last Wednesday where they
visited their parents.
A number of the Lambert band
members drove to Richey to prac-
tice with the Richey band under
the direction of Mrs. Vrem. The
combined bands are TO perform at
Richey Saturday. The Richey
grade pep club entertained the
Lambert team and pep club with
a party after the game.
Mrs. Grant Burgess and Virgin
ia left for Charleson, West Virginia
Thursday night for a three weeks
stay with the David Healths. Lor-
ma and David are the proud par
ents of a daughter, Lee Ann, born
Tuesday, Nov. Is.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny,
Cozy and Mickey, left Thursday
for Aberdeen, South Dakota, to
leave the children with Mrs
Kenny's mother while they were
going ito Homecoming at St. Pau
Bible College for the weekend
Near Beach, N. Oak. they had the
misfortune to skid on slippery
roads in a SnowStorm and wreck
their car. No one was hurt. Jas.
per Larson brought them home
and they left again on Friday il
borrowed vehicle just TO go visi
Mrs. Kenny's mother in Soutl
Dakota.
Lee Lightfield, home from New
ada. was at the Lambert Schoo
Friday.
Grandma Poison is spending
Thanksgiving week at the homI
of her daughter and family, tn.
Melvin Schwartzes of Richey.
Another landmark in Lamber
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28

and John Monger who had gone
earlier.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Williams
from Belgrade were here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Williams
and Tammy are spending Thanks
giving week in Belgrade.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
l8-The Sidney Herald : Wednesday. November %. 1862

Lamb Feeders-Vaccinate your
lambs NOW with Cutters FIRM
COL for. "over eating disease.
Have FRESH vaccine for s months
protection-and priced right. too!
Veterinary Dept, Turner Drug Co.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
from your

effect of energy levels on repro
ductive performance of livestock,
disease problems of cattle and
sheep, livestock and management
cost studies, and other topics.
AT the sheep school the subject
matter will include research being
conducted at the US. Sheep Ex-
pertinent Station at Dubois, Idaho
wool grading and quality, mutton
qualities, traits affecting product
witty, and artificial dissemination.
In the past the production
schools have been popular with
ranchers and at the last one hello
in 1860 more than $50 rancher:
from 40 counties attended as wei
as a number from other states anC
Canada.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
County Defense Board

In the event of a national emer-
gency, us. Department of Agri-
culture Defense boards organized
at the national, state and county
levels have been delegated the res
possibility for carrying out pro-
grams concerning the production,
processing and distribution of
food and fiber through the whole
sale level. The Defense Boards are
made UP of representatives of US
DA agencies and each agency has
specific functions in the defense
organization that are i'm keeping
with its normal peacetime opera
tiOnS.
AT the county level those agen-
cies in most cases are the Agricul
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton Service, the Cooperative Ex-
tension Service, Farmers Home
Administration, US. Forest Ser
vice, and the Soil Conservation
Service. Chairman of the Montana
USDA Defense Board is Paul
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Civil Defense Publications
Available

With the renewed interest in
civil defense as a result of the
Cuban crisis, we wish TO remind
county residents that the County
Extension Office has a number Of
publications on the subject that
are free for the asking. The De-
partment of Defense publication,
Family Shelter Designs, gives
directions for making a variety of
fallout shelters and also includes
a list of materials for each.
Another Department of Defense
publication, ''The Family Fallout
Shelter, not only has shelter de-
signs but information on things
needed in the shelter such as light
ing, radio reception, etc.
A USDA bulletin, Family Food
Stockpile for Survival, tells the
kinds of foods suitable for a fall
out shelter along with a guide for
a reserve food supply. 1T also has
sample meal plans for S when
no cooking facilities are available.
Radioactive Fallout on the
Farm" a USDA bulletin, explains
fallout and why it is dangerous
and suggests ways i'm which live
stock and feeds might be protect
ed from fallout.
Then there are two leaflets
Facts About Fallout Protection,
and ''First Aid.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF HIGHLAND
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

deciduous, nor are all Of the
second evergreen.
Maps Tell Story
There are in addition two
other maps of the United
States, Forests in 1920" and
"Forests Today" which tell 9
disturbing story: Of how many
thousands and thousands o1
acres of primitive forest lands
(including our own area) have
been denuded of trees since the
white men came over. However
the scond of these maps also
h ows "Re-Forested Areas
spreading outward from the
mountainous regions, both East
and West, which are an en-
couraging sign.
And everywhere around these
maps and drawings are themes
about trees written by the pu-
pills, on subjects ranging from
the uses of forest products to
the protection Of forest areas.
There is also, perhaps inevita-
bly,, a neatly written copy of
Joyce Kilmer's poem, without
which no display of this sort
would be complete.
Media: Continued
You may recall our mention
of Mayfair Schools experiment
ing with various art media in
a number of art classes this
year, including toothpicks. Well,
Mrs. Ruthann Banks fifth-sixth
grade room has come up with
another one now, which is so
strange that we won't tell what
it is until we have told what
can be made out Of it.
Picture a display case full of
solid, oblong, chunky sculp-
lures, Of anywhere from three
to eight inches in height, with
a stony look about them. The
human and animal faces have
heavy, brooding Mayan or Bud
dha-like features; slashes are
broad, outlines are rectangular,
uncut surfaces are flat. From
what jungle temple or sunken
barge could these sculptures
have come?
Well, here is the answer. You
save your coffee grounds for
two weeks, drain them well,
mix them with plaster Of Paris,
and pour the mess into an OBJ
long milk carton. Let it set and
almost harden. Then, just be-
fore it finally solidifies, you
take it out Of the carton and
carve it.
Once cut always cut, though;
you can't stick pieces back on,
because they won't stay. And
this is the answer to the riddle. |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
VA 7 he
So VS.
|O|d Owl
.Jr. Charm
Class Starts

Posture and poise are the
two most important aspects of
charm which will be taught for
a second time at the East Cleve-
land "Y".
Designed especially for the
Tuesday at 1880 p. m. and will
teen girl the class will begin
be taught by Mrs. Ann Dur
hamer, known by many for her
interest and skill in teaching
the art Of charm.
The class will continue for
10 weeks and will include les
sons on the art of makeup and
hair styling as we'll as teaching
proper sitting and walking
habits.
Girls planning to attend the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

We rely upon the third grad
ers of our town to keep US up
to date on the most recent ad-
vances in the art of maple sy-
rup manufacture. For there are
constant improvements being
made in this, our most ancient
and most typical local industry.
Our informants this year are
children from Prospect and Ro-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Library Program
Is on Holy Land

"The Holy Land" is the title
of a pre-Easter program to be
shown at East Cleveland Pub
lie Library by Miss Adalaide
Mcintosh tonight at 8 pm.
Miss Mcintosh, secretary to
the Director of Personnel at
the Cleveland Clinic took a
Goodwill Tour of the Holy Land
in November of last year. The
tour which lasted three weeks
started off from Athens, Greece.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Interesting But
A Sticky Subject

zelle Schools, from the rooms
of Mrs. Hazel Stephenson and
Mrs. Ethel Graydon, respec-
lively.
Along with other third gra-
ders in their buildings, they
took the bus ride to the Red
Raider FARMS sugar bush in
Geauga County last week, and
brought back news of this most
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Old Folks Now Get
Low-Cost Medical Care
At New Hospital

The newly-opened Cleve-
land Golden Age Hospital
provides low-cost medical
care for older people af-
flicted with arthritis, heart
disease, most types of can
Ger, hip fractures, diabetes,
paralysis, colostomy, senility
and other ailments Of the
aged.
The hospital also offers
excellent care for GONZALES
cents, chronically-ill patients
and those requiring long
term supervision.
Golden Age Hospital rates
are about one-third the cost
Of professional home nurs-
ing care.
Mrs. Victoria PetrOVSky,
administrator of the Golden
Age Hospital, will be happy
to answer your questions
over the phone or to confer
with you personally at your
convenience. Call anytime
between the hours of 10 am.
to 8 pm. on week days, and
between noon to 8 pm. on
Sat. or Sun. Telephone PO.
1-5660. The Golden Age
Hospital is conveniently To-
Gated at 924 East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

interesting and sweet-smelline
of rural occupations.
Mthods Changed
Methods of sap-sugaring are
changing. We mentioned last
year the insertion Of a chemical
pellet in the hole drilled into
the sugar-maple tree, before
the insertion of the spile, in
order to retard souring and
bacterial action; this is still
being done, with satisfying re.
suits.
In addition, sugarmen are
now using plastic buckets in
stead Of the old metal (or pre-.
viously, woody pals to collect
the sap.
The plastic containers are
better in three ways. First, they
are easier to stack and store,
Second, the translucent plas-
tic let's the sunlight through,
and this helps to kill the bac-
terra in the sap which induce
fermentation.
No Time Wasted
And third, when the man
comes around on the tanksled
to empty the buckets, he can
see at a glance how much sap
is in each bucket, and does not
waste his time getting off and
going to buckets that are not
yet full enough to bother with.
More and more plastic tubing
is being used each year, to car
ry the sap directly from the
spiles by gravity to large COW
cred cans strategically placed
among five or six trees. This
cuts down considerably on the
amount of work involved in
Speed Things Up
But an even greater technol-
ogical advance is now being
imported from New York State
and New England, which will
really speed things up in great
shape.
Electric wires carrying a low
charge are wound around the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

first night should bring shorts
and blouses or leotards. The
class is open to all 7th, 9Th, and
9th grade girls who are inter-
ested in learning good posture,
walking and sitting habits and
in acquiring better poise and
self confidence.
If sufficient number of
girls enroll the 10 weeks will
be topped off with a fashion
show with participants as mod
els.
For further information, call
the East Cleveland YWCA
GIL. 1-3425.
Y Basketball
Tri Y "B"
independence Sheet Metal 46,
Hillcrest Merchants, 43, Dia-
mond's Mems Shops 45, Alkali
90.
STANDINGS
Welfare Workers .---- 4 8
Team w L
Ind. Sheet Metal ---- II 1
Hillcrest Merchants ---- 10 2
Alka1 8
Diamonds Mems Shop - 2 10
League play is completed
with Independence Sheet Metal
repeating as champions.
CASTERS COMING! Stop in
at The SCOOP Card Shop, s14
East 152nd ST., for a complete
selection Of Easter cards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
Councils Service Station Action Hit

The Maryland Petroleum
Association has sharply criti-
cized the Montgomery County
Council for passing a zoning
ordinance amendment which
permits service stations In com
mercial and industrial zones
only by special exception, rather
than as a permitted use.
The council passed the amend.
ment in a 80 vote in late Octo.
Der with two members of the
Council absent.
despite the fact that the in
dustry representatives presented
up-to-date facts on service sta
ton density in the county and
the industry's low incidence OF
fire traffic hazard, the Council
preferred to rely on the
unsupported allegations of q
1854 report of the American
Society of Planning officials,
the MPA said in its Weekly
Letter.
This is a lame duck coun
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
Repeal Of Old Jury Law
Is Backed by Z Winners

Seven of the 10 newly-elected
state legislators from Montgom-
cry County are on record as
favoring a change in the old
Maryland system of requiring
juries to be judges of the law
in criminal cases.
The seven-who stated their
position before the election-are
State Sen.-elect Gilbert Guide
and Delegate-elects Thomas M
Anderson Jr., Charles S. Bres.
Ter, Leonard S. Blondes, Edna
P. Cook, John P. Moore and
James r. Miller Jr.
Their support of repeating the
old constitutional provision was
given to the Giles.Johnson De
Tense Committee, formed to win
clemency for three Spencerville
youths convicted of raping q
16-year-old girl.
Two of the three have beer
sentenced to death and the
third is awaiting sentencing.
Opponents of the constitution
al provision contend that juries
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15

chase of 100 water meters,
and 1886 on a bid price of
$425O for B.I.F. equipment.
Due to the competitive situa-
ton that exists in the water
treatment chemicals industry,
Gault said, chemical companies
refuse to declare publicly prices
they are willing to quote. Water
meters, he added, are discounted
on the basis of the quantity pur-
chased and the City can obtain
maximum discounts allowed by
negotiating purchases.
In the matter of B.I.F. equip
ment, cost of preparing bids and
securing the necessary bid bond
is an expense that must be alb
sorbed by the City, Gault told
the Council. This seems to be
the only explanation that ac-
counts for the difference be-
tween the bid price and the me-
gotiated price for the equipment,
he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
Rockville
4th Biggest
City In State

Rockville with its 26,090 pop.
ulation Is the fourth largest city
in Maryland. Baltimore City
population stands at $4,000.
In second place is Hagerstown
with $500; Cumberland is
third with a population count
of 33.415; Annapolis with 3d..
1856 is fifth; and nearby Freder.
lex is in sixth place with a nose
count of 21,744. Smallest incor.
porated community is Highland
Beach, Anne Arundel County
with a population of five.
Population figures source Is
the Maryland Municipal League
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
FirmWins Fuel Oil Bid
In Rockville for s3412

A fuel oil contract for the
Rockville Civic Center for $3412
was awarded to the Sinclair Re-
filming Co. by the Mayor and
Council last week.
The contract contemplates
furnishing approximately 10000
gallons of oil for the current
heating season.
Sinclair was low Of three bid
ders. Rockville Fuel and Feed
Company's bid was $3728. High
bidder was E. c. Keys & Son
with $4273.
In other contracts awarded,
Towson Nurseries of Jockeys
vile was low bidder for a plants
and shubbery contract connected
with landscaping projects for
Montrose and Rockcrest recrea-
tional areas. The contract calls
for furnishing the nursery
stock. Planting and handspring
will be done by city forces.
Stock Nursery of Rockville bid
$4480 on the same projects.
The city rejected bids for con-
struction of seven new tennis
courts and resurfacing of an
other. The low bid of S32,662
exceeded the budget appropria-
ton by $4412. Public Works
Director John Gray and the
city's purchasing agent, John T..
Ricketts,, recommended rejection
on the ground that modification
of specifications for surfacing
material will result in substan-
tial reduction in costs.
A proposal by Finance Direc-
tor Albert w. Gault for an
amendment to the city charter
which would exempt from form
al bid procedures purchase of
certain specified commodities
was taken under advisement by
the council.
Gault's proposal dealt specif-
ically with water treatment
chemicals, water meters, and
B.L.F. equipment. B.I.F. equip
ment concerns electronics equip
ment used in the water filtration
plant. He said in the purchase
of these, the city will benefit
from negotiated prices rather
than from sealed bids.
In recent bids received for
water treatment chemicals,
Gault said $1979 would have
been saved on the bid price of
$16,799 If a negotiated price
price could have been taken.
Similarly, 1920 would have
been saved on a recent pur-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
Traffic Study
OF Plaza to
Be Requested

A study of traffic conditions
and hazards in the Congress.
sional Shopping Plaza area of
Rockville Pike by the State
Roads Commission will be re.
quested shortly by the City of
Rockville.
OF principal concern to the
city is the lack of a traffic light
at Congressional Lane and the
number of center curb cuts in
the area which permit traffic to
cross the highway in order to
reach drive-in establishments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
Bicycle Paths
Are Asked bv
Fitness Unit

The Montgomery County
Physical Fitness Commission
has voted to recommend to the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission that
bicycle ways be constructed in
Wheaton Regional Park and
Rock Creek Park.
Rock Creek Park has a clear
ed right-of-way, created by con-
struction of a trunk sewer line.
A bride path may be construct
ed along this right-of-way and
it is recommended that a BIZ
cycle path be laid out that
would provide direct connection
between the District Line and
Rockville.
In Wheaton Regional Park, a
circular bicycle path could be
constructed to provide an hours
uninterrupted scenic ride, it
was pointed out.
1t was further recommended
that a study be made of the
feasibility of artifically frozen
outdoor ice skating Kinks, suit
ably located SO as to be avail
able to principal county popula-
ton centers in Bethesda and
Silver Spring.
John P. Hewitt, director of
parks, has been requested to
investigate these recommends
tons.
Next meeting of the Mont
gomery County Commission on
Physical Fitness will be held to.
night at 8 o'clock at M-NCPPC
Building on Georgia Avenue,
Silver Spring, in the Commits
sion Meeting Room, third floor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
Wheaton Blood
Program Headed
By Dudley Edison

WHEATON - Dudley Edison,
manager of Guardian Federal
Savings and Loan Associations
Wheaton office, has been ap-
pointed blood program chair
man for the Wheaton area by
Montgomery County Red Cross
Chapter.
Edison will work with civic,
business and service organiza-
tons in an effort to obtain unit
ed support of the Chapters
blood donor campaign. He will
announce his committee mem
bers within a few weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15

the Rockville Pike.
The stores opening was coor-
dinated with the Veterans Day
holiday which brought thou
sands of government employees
to the sprawling center on their
day off. Lines of automobiles
were backed to Randolph Road
when the center opened.
The discount center, which
boasts 145 individual depart
ments providing service for vir-
tually every buying need, is the
latest addition to the Giant
Food, Inc, chain. The buildings
there cover more than 205,000
square feet of floor space.
Store officials termed the
opening day response an over
whefming success.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
Outdated Insurance?

Robert c. Book, executive sec
rotary of the Maryland Associa.
ton of Insurance Agents, this
week warned that homeowners
may hold inadequate insurance
policies in the light of the infla.
tionary rise in property values.
He noted that most people
would be surprised to learn that
a house worth $4,000 in 1850
would cost more than $4,000 to
replace today; a home built in
1941 for $4,000 would cost in
excess of $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
5O,OOOth wv

A Gainesville grade school
teacher has become the owner
of the 50,000th Volkswagen to
be sold in the distributorship
area of Capitol Car Distributors,
Ltd. of Takoma Park. The Ger.
man-made economy automobile
has been imported through the
port of Baltimore by the distrib.
utorship since 1855.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
B-CC Optimists
Honor 2 for Work

The Optimist Clubs of Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase this week hon
ored two young men who have
done outstanding work in their
particular organizations.
Honored at the clubs lunch.
con meeting were Paul Reese
and Dale Menard.
Guest of honor at the Tues.
day meeting was Optimist In.
ternational President John M
Grimland, of Midland, Texas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
YMCA Hears MOvse

The District World Service or
ganiZation of the YMCA met re-
Gently at the Silver Spring Fami-
ly Center to hear Lawrence
Moyse, YMCA World Service
fraternal secretary in Italy, dis.
cuss YMCA efforts toward in.
ternational harmony.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
Jester Elected

John M. Jester, assistant
chief engineer of the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, recently was elected
vice chairman of the Chesa-
peake Section of the American
Water Works Association. This
section includes Maryland, Del.
aware, and the District.