davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-28

CR0CE, ANTONIO F. On Wednesday.
January, "a. 1862, at WASHINGTON
Hospital Center ANTONIO F.
beloved husband Of Mariana Croce
and father Of Mrs. Laura Malone of
Germany. Miss Maria Geazia Croce
and Nicola M Croce of Washington,
D. C.: He also is survived by four
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the S. H.. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
2901 .14th st. NV, after 2 pm
Saturday, January % (parking IA
cilitiesl. Prayers at the above
funeral home on Monday, January
90, at $3.50 am; thence to the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. 18th and Park rd. NV,
where the holy sacrifice Of the mass
will be offered at 10 am. for the
repose CT his soul. Interment Mount
OliNPt CemeterY %
Evening star., 1962-01-28

January se, 1862. JEAN GOLD.
STEIN, beloved wife of David Gold
stein Of Baltimore, Md; devoted
sister Of Mrs. Ida Cassett Of Allan
tic City, N. j.; Mrs. Anna Schwartz,
Mrs. Bobbie Heine and Mrs. Eva
Kaye of Washington, D. c.; Joseph
Cohen of Baltimore, Md, and the
late Max C. Cohen Services at the Sol
LevinSon & Bros. Funeral Home,
COLO Reisterstown I'd. Baltimore,
Md, on Sunday, January %, at 9
pm. Please omit flowers. In mourn
ing at 1892 Clarks lane. Apt. b
Baltimore. Md. 2S
Evening star., 1962-01-28

GRADY, THERESA M. Members Of
st. Stephens Sodality will
q !:' 4; =! !
for our late member,
THERESA M, GRADY.
So. AGNES ROACH. PEsfsct;,
Evening star., 1962-01-28

CARDALL. DIX. ALFRED J. Suddenly,
on Wednesday. January "a. 1862,
cARDALL Of Yardiey, Pa, beloved
husband Of Bertha Cardall. devoted
father of Alfred ]. Cardall Ill of
San Diego. Calf; Bruce L. of Or
lando, Fla; David R. Of Penn
State University and the Misses
Carolyn and Elaine Cardall Of
Yardley, Pa, and brother of Free
man w. Cardall Of Baltimore. Nd.
Funeral services will be private.
Memorial services will be held at
10 am. Sunday. January 2S. at
Wakefield Friends Meeting. Doling-
ton, Pa. %
Evening star., 1962-01-28

MEREDITH. INA LEE. On Friday,
January 20. 1862, INA LEE
MEREDITH, the beloved wife of the
late Mac A. Meredith and mother
of Zenith M. Mitchell. Funeral
services at the Simmons Brothers
Funeral Home. 1861 Good Hope
rd. Sc. (parking facilities) on Mon
day. January 20 at ! pm. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

Eggs are plentiful for this Len
ten season in all grades and sizes.
When buying eggs, remember the
grade shows the difference in
quality - not size. There are eggs
of every size in every grade. The
USDA shield on every carton OF
eggs shows the size and grade
bu. quality, and quality alone,
determines the grade.
The Agricultural Marketing
Service explains the difference in
egg grades this way.
u. S. Grade AA or Fresh Fancy
eggs have a thick, high white and
a firm high yolk. They are top
quality, the best eggs you can
buy for frying, poaching or cook
ing in the shell. They are ideal
for all uses.
u. S. Grade A eggs are also
excellent as table eggs. Their
whites are just a little thinner,
their yOlks a little less firm than
the Grade AA eggs. u. S. Grade
B eggs are satisfactory for most
ether uses, such as baking and
general cooking. When they are
broken, the whites spread wide
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Much Interest In
Stretch Fabrics

HomemakerS are showing a
great deal of interest in the new
stretch fabrics. Textile manunfac-
tuners have produced beautiful
woven stretch fabrics such as
Shanamg, crepe, poplin, gabardine,
terry and denim - and conSum-
ers have accepted them in a big
way.
The new fabrics are used main
ly for two purposes - TO achieve
the long, 1.-the look, and for ease
arid comfort of wear. For an ac-
tive person, the stretch fabric
gives with each movement and is
wonderfully comfortable to wear.
This makes the fabric ideal for
chlldren'S wear and for people
Wlo take an active part in sports.
MANY mothers are expressing a
desire TO make garments for mem
oerS of their family from this
new fabric. But there are rules
to follow TO get the desired re-
suits. The fabric must be handled
gently and cut with a sharp shears
to avoid pulling or Stretching
The pattern must be laid in the
ngnt direction in order 10 get the
STeOcn where it is needed.
SPECIAL patterns have been de-
signed to use with this fabric II
IS important to use these and tn
GET as much information on cq,t-
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
County Extension Agents

and the yolks are rather flat and
enlarged.
u. S. Grade c eggs are suitable
for baking and other cooked
dishes. They spread even wider
when broken, their whites are
thin, their yolks flat and easily
broken.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
from your

borrower has available, cost of the
item or resource for which the
credit is to be used, costs Of OPP
Grating an efficient business, plus
family expenses.
2. The amount that can be re-
paid. A budget will help in de-
Gliding. Most important is the size
OF the farm or ranch and what
is to be financed with borrowed
money. This involves an estimate
of future production, probable
prices and expected gross income
and net income. Since expensive
equipment or large capital i'm
provementS may require repay
ment out of income for several
years, a margin of safety for low
income years is suggested in eSti-
mating income.
3. How much the lender will
lend. Experienced agricultural
lenders can give information on
how much can be borrowed safe
ly and used profitably. The
amount that can be borrowed also
depends On the borrowers char
acter, income, management abih-
ty and equity in the farm enter
prise.
Swine Management
Che of the diseases OF swine
that growers should be on the
alert for at farrowing time and
for the weeks Immediately fol-
lowing is atrcphic rhinitis. Earl
Peace, Extension dairy and swine
specialist at Montana State Col
lege, reports that he has observed
several swine herds with this di-
Sease in recent weeks.
Atrcphic rhinitiS usually affects
pigs between two and three weeks
OF age, but may not become evil
dent until they are two or three
months old. Symptoms include
sneezing, shaking of the head and
rubbing the nose. In advanced
stages the nose becomes crooked.
While exact cause of the disease
has not been discovered and there
is no known cure, veterinarians
heve developed programs to keep
the disease from getting a start
ON a farm, and to bring it under
control if it has gained a foot
hold. Cle of the best precaution-
airy steps is Ito purchase breeding
stock only from disease-free herds
and to maintain a strict sanitation
program.
Producers who notice symptoms
of atrophic rhinidis should call a
veterinarian for a prompt check
UP
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Seeding Annual Flowers

ottaihb III GtONtlS
Healthy, vigorous tralSplants of
flower ANIMALS are the result of
proper light control.
u. S. Department of Agriculture
scientists suggest that seedlings be
exposed to 10 hours of floreScent
hight each day, until they are
ready for tranSplantiag. The Ag-
rciulture Research Service fur
ther suggests THAT temperatures
be kept between so and 10 de-
grees until the seeds terminate,
and transparent plastic be used
TO cover the seed flats 10 hold
in moisture.
Seedlings "a ANIMALS started un-
der these favorable conditions are
stronger and more able 10 stand
the shock OF tTansplanting than
the weak, spindly transplants Of
ten produced in window sill boxes.
Most of the commonly grown
ANIMALS are long-day plants, So
called because they flower When
days are long. Started under
fluoreScent hight for 10 hours a
day, they will be ready for trans
planting about 6 weeks after the
seeds r planted. Among long
day plants III petualia, aSaer,
! bachelor-button, calliopSis, forget
me-not, phlox, rudbeckia, salpig-
losis, scabioSa, snapdragon and
verbena.
Short-day garden ANIMALS IN
clude ccckscomb, cosmos, gom-
plrrena, marigold, SALIVA and zin-
mia. AIRS scientists suggest that
seed of these short-day aslnuals
De Started under fluore5cent Light
about 4 weeks before transplant
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

Sidney Newcomers Club
PRESIDENT, Janet Amunrud
SECRETARY. Joyce KleinSasser
Meetings are held the second and
Fourth Monday Of each month at
Q o'clock at the Girl Scout Cabin
Phone 300
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
cleaning


Remember in your Lenten dish
es that one ounce of Cheddar
cheese is equivalent to one ounce
of meat or poultry.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Betzes Mailing Barley Meeting

1AA
elevator operators in our area the
latest information ON Betzes malt
ing barley production and mar
keting, a general meeting will be
held Monday, March 10, at 7:30
p. m. in the court room of the
Court House. Art Shaw, Exten-
sion agronomiSt from Montana
State College, and Glenn Hartman,
superintendent OF the Eastern
Montana Branch Station will be
the featured speakers at this meet
ing. With improved techniqueS in
growing and marketing BetzeS, we
believe many more irrigated farm
erS could meet mailing barley re-
qUirements and thus gain an adj
ded source Of income. If handled
correctly, We know that this va
riety can be successfully grown
for mailing purposes here in the
Lower Yellowstone Valley, Mon
days meeting will bring out the
many points to be considered.
Farm Credit
Coed planning ahead of time is
important when farm and ranch
families need credit, and this is
especially so for young families.
There are three factors that
most often determine the amount
of credit TO ask for.
i. The amount of credit re-
quired. How much 10 borrow de-
ponds ON the amount of cash the
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

will not be responsible for bills
contacted b yanyone other than
myself.
Clarence Thompson
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Schedule Of Meetings
Richland County Assn for
Retarded Children
6-4tc

HOMER GORDER. President
MRS. ART HALL. Secretary
Meeting 800 p. M. lastMonday
of each month at lunchroom In
Sidney Elementary Public School.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

ting, sewing, washing, cl
and pressing as possible.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Suggested Barley
Varieties Tor 1862

A couple of weeks ago we listed
the various spring wheat varieties
recommended under various cc,l-
ditionS for our area. A rundown
on the suggested varieties of bar
ley should now be in order with
planting time not too far away.
Varieties recommended below
are based on trials conducted at
the Eastern Montana Branch Elk
pertinent Station here at Sidney.
For dryland barley grain prcduc-
ton, Compana, Unitan, DeKap,
and Betzes can be grown with
very good results on medium to
heavy textured soils. On sandy or
light textured soils and in areas
with short SubSoil moisture con-
ditions, Compana and Unitan are
The suggested varieties to be
grown. For dryIand hay produc-
ton, the Horsford variety pro-
duces good tonnage of good quail
" feed if put up at the right
stage of growth. DeKap is a new
variety that has received conSid-
cradle publicity this winter and
has yielded exceedingly well on
Experiment Station trials. Seed OF
this variety will not be generally
available this year, however, for
general distribution. The three
barley varieties being suggested
under irrigated conditions at the
present time + Ingrid, Betzes,
and UniIan. Betzes has gained cen
siderable popularity as an irri-
gated variety due to its excellent
mailing characteristics when pro-
duced under tine correct condi-
tons. On irrigated land and fol-
feed production only, Ingrid has
been a fine producer and has ex-
tremely stiff straw to resist lodg-
ing. Generally, under both dry
land and irrigated conditions
carly planting of barley is advis-
able. We fully realize that as fan
as barley varieties are concerned
Betzes and Compana will be pre-
ferred by many due to their malt
ing variety designation by the
USDA. We certainly hope that
enough good seed of these two
varieties will be available to go
around.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

duced by excessively high tariffs
and quantity restrictions. Sin e
this is 229o of our total agricul-
tural exports in 1861, there is
ample cause for concern. Common
Market exports accounted for 1870
of the United States poultry sold
abroad, 379o of the feed grain and
349o of the soybeanS.
The outlook is not entirely
gloomy. For some commodities,
exports are expected to grow as
the Common Market continues its
economics growth. Cotton, soy
beans and other Oilseeds will like
iy prosper. Others should receive
satisfactory tariff treatment. Feed
grains, poultry, and certain other
livestock products, however aare in
for some rough shedding. /Eaports
will depend on the degfse of pro-
lection applied by the Common
Market.
Our best bargaining poin
against unfair tariffs is to offer
tariff reductions on products Com
mon Market countries want to sell
us. Congress must make this de-
cision. The trade legislation they
enact will have a broad effect on
United States agriculture since we
rely so heavily on exports. l. S t
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

United States. Of the nine million
farms in the six Common Market
countries, over five million are less
than 13 acres. Many are made up
of scattered strips of land that do
not lend themselves to mechanical
ton. Often, the design and location
of farm buildings hamper mecha-
nized handling of livestock. Con-
sequently, farmers have been get
ting a smaller and smaller share
of the general prosperity of these
European nations. The resulting
hue and cry from the farm popu
lation has resulted in artificial
price supports for agricultural
products to bring farm incomes
more in line with those of city in
comes.
To protect these less efficient
farms from outside competition,
the Common Market proposes to
insulate much of it's agricultural
production through the use of i'm
port levies, fixed tariffs and, in
some instances, quantity restric-
tions.
Last year, the United Sta tie
S3.5 billion worth of goods
to these countries. OF this, $11
billion was farm products. T h S
could be drastically re-
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
The Suns Her Pet
BY JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
AP Newsfeatures Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Without
climbing into a space capsule, in
deed without even leaving her desk,
tiny, gray-haired Dr. h arlo TT e
Moore Sitterly is blazing a path to
the fiery sun.
Moreover, from her earthly post
in the Bureau of Standards build
ing here the worlds most honored
woman astrophysicist has discover
ed a new element call
technetium in the suns atmos-
phere.
Without even a glance .out her
sun flooded window, DIR. Sitterly
has analyzed wave lengths an
checked atomic energy levels of
spectra until she has come up
with this new problem:
Since technetium is an artificial
ly produced element, presumably
made on earth, and since it has a
very short lifetime, how did it find
its way UP there around the sun?
Sky Invasion
This answer, as we'll as millions
ulOI0, IIdy SOOH US IOuuu II1IOuSn
the data being collected by spectre
graph rockets now penetrating a
band of ozone. Until now this ozone
band made it impossible to OBJ
serve from the earth in what DR.
Sitterly calls the vacuum ultra
violet region.
Thus, despite her 64 years, in
defatigable DIR. Sitterly is eagerly
trying to make up for lost time i'm
filling the literally astronomical
blanks that have blocked the sky
scientists paths for SO long.
Lining her office walls are vol
umes listing individual character
istics which identify known atomic
spectra as Enthusiastically as the
fingerprints of human being. DR..
Sitterly compiled her unique a n d
Invaluable n cy clio p e d a with
knowledge obtained by scientists
in every part of the world
Astronomy knows no politics
and it recognizes no BARRIERS" en-
phasizes the spare, bespectacled
lady with probing gray eyes. "How
can you draw boundaries in the
sky?"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
The Farmers Stake In
The Common Market

Farmers are asking questions
about the so-called Common Mar
ket in Europe. They want to know
what it is, how it works, and what
effect it will have on them.
Many feel it is a sort of thief-in-
the night that has come to rob
them of their rightful market. 9th
ers feel it 0narks the rise of an
other world power to threaten the
United States. Still others think
the Common Market is something
that should be ignored, in the
hopes that it will go away.
The Common Market includes
countries France, We S t
Germany, Italy, Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg. AT
the end of World War III, these
countries were flat on their backs.
Each had suffeSed tremendous
losses of human lives n d eco
nomic resources. Each had been
defeated and occupied. Some were
bitter enemies.
In 1857, these countries met in
Rome, and signed a treaty, es-
tablishi@g the European Economic
Community or Common Market as
it is known. The tresty eliminated
the tradE walls that had separated
these countries for centuries. 1t
provided for the eventual free-flow
of commerce between nations of
the Common Market, much as it is
among states of the United States.
This was to be accomplished in 3
stages, each of four years duration.
The first stage has just ended.
Important steps toward a COM
plete merger were taken during
the first 4-year period. Internal
tariffs were cut 40%o. Quota re-
strictions on industrial goods
traded between member a i n
were abolished. Steps were taken
toward adopting a common agri-
cultural policy.
Agriculture has caused the big
gest headache in establishing a
Common Market. The agricultural
segment of these countries has not
kept pace with industrial progress.
While the production of livestock
to meet increased consumer de-
mah1s has been expanding, there
is still a need for more meat, milk,
poultry and eggs. Grain produc-
tion, necessary for this growing
livestock population, has been in
creasing, but large quantities must
be imported. This causes U. S.
officials to feel there is an oppor-
tunity to increase agricultural ex-
ports to these countries. At the
same time. a common agricultural
policy that is developing may, in
fact, cause a reduction.
European agriculture, in general.
is not as efficient as that of the
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

The Royal Astronomical Society
of London in 1949 honored her as
it's first woman foreign associate
And the U. S. government recog-
nized her contributions by present
ing her a rare Federal Women's S
Award, to name just a few of her
formidable list of honOrs.
Working Mothers Pal
Although DIR. Sitterly is childless
herself, she believes that a work
ing mothers family should come
first. Thus, the women in her en-
ploy study their spectra at home,
when they find the time between
household and baby care chores.
Their understanding boss sorely
wishes more women would take up
mathematics, so that still m o e
could raise babies with one hand
and study stars with another.
"If we are to survive as a ma
tion," she says, secondary schools
must limit their duties ito teach
ing how to write concisely, clear
ly, and to provide the basic train
ing in thinking, such as is de-
veloped in the study of mathe-
matics.'
DR.. Sitterly was born in a fam
lily of six in Chester County, Pa.
Her father was a school superin-
tendent and her mother a teacher
Imbued with the love of learn
ing, the tiny brown-haired girl
earned her way through Swarth-
more College with a Phi Beta
Kappa key as bonus.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

year, our agricultural exports
totaled $5.1 billion in valu e.
Seventy percent of this was for
dollars. Thirty percent went to
newly developed countries under
special government programs. This
represents 13 percent of our total
farm marketing income.
Since the output of so million
acres of United States cropland is
moving to foreign consumers,
American farmers do have a vital
stake in the Common Market.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

But at Princeton University OBJ
servatory where she obtained her
Ph.D., she met astronomer physi-
cist DR.. Bancroft Sitterly who,
after some eXtra-curricular S tar
gazing, talked her into an MRS. as
WE'LL
In the 25 years since, the couple
has lived in a tiny bungalow near
American University where h r
husband is chairman of the physics
department.
There DR.. Sitterly performs the
mundane tasks of house -wifery.
gardens, and listens to good music.
But even at home she devotes some
time to her pet project, finding the
path to the sun. She is in a tearing
hurry, she says, for there is so
very much to be done.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
LOSE WEIGHT SLOWLY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP)-
If you want to lose weight for the
sake of your health, don't do it in
a hurry.
That's the advice Squadron Lead
er E. p Carrigan, Royal Cana
dian Air Force doctor, gave at a
medical convention here.
Crash diets may weaken a per-
sons general health enough to
make him more easy prey for the
very tpe of trouble he's seeking to
avoid, the doctor said
AS many as one million earth
nuakes take place in a single wear
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

The New York Nets, Cincinnati
Reds and Pittsburgh Pirates each
have five coaches. The Chic e o
Cubs have 10 coaches, using an
managing system.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
Ten Years Ago

Joseph Russell Davis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis of
Slaughter Neck, has been pro-
NOTED to private fipst class in
the US. Army in Korea. q
Louis F. Brown, US. Navy,
of Brownsville, spent t h e
weekend at his home. He ex-
poets to leave on the U.S.S.
Wisconsin for England, France
and other ports soon.
Evening star., 1962-03-17
Save Capitol Theoter'
Committee Is Formed

A group Of influential Wash
ington citizens has been organ
lied to save the Capitol Thea
ter.
Loew's theater and its land
lord. the National Press Build
ing Corp, have been unable to
reach agreement on a new
lease. The theater's present
lease expires September 80.
A committee of about 80 busi-
nessmen and civic leaders,
headed by Attorney William S.
Abel, was formed yesterday to
support efforts to keep the
theater open.
At the meeting in the office
of District Commissioner Wal
ter N. Tobriner, the new COM
mittee adopted a resolution
pledging its interest and CO.
operation" in solving the prob
lem.
The resolution noted that the
Capitol is now the only theater
in Washington which provides
enough suitable space for such
activities as operas and ballets.
1t was noted that the proposed
National Cultural Center Is not
Evening star., 1962-03-17
Mental Test
Given Boy in
MurderCuse

A 14-year-old boy charged
with the shotgun Staying Of a
schoolmate on st. Valentines
Day, has been committed to
District General Hospital for
80 days mental observation.
Juvenile Court Judge Orm
w. Ketcham delayed arraign-
ing the youth and granted the
commitment yesterday at the
request of the boys court-ap-
pointed attorney. Arthur w.
Jackson.
During interviews, the attor-
ney said, the boy reacted
strangely, showing absolutely
no emotion" and mo remorse"
over the February IA shooting
at the National Arboretum,
Twenty-eighth and N streets
NE.
The courts petition charges
the youth with firing three
blasts into 15-year-old Stanley
E. Marshall, Of 1108 Twenty
first place NE, after Turing
him to the Arboretum grounds
on the pretext Of giving him
money hidden there.
The 14-year-old told police
that young Marshall, a fellow
seventh grader at Browne jun
ior High School, had been ex-
torting money from him.
On Monday Judge Ketcham
retained the boy for trial in
his court. saying the youth
would face a mandatory death
penalty if waived to District
Court for trial as an adult, the
usual procedure with first-de-
gree murders.
Evening star., 1962-03-17

expected to open for several
years.
Garfield L. Kass, real estate
developer. reported to the group
that there is some chance that
agreement will be reached on
terms for a new lease.
Mr.. Kass said he has been
told the National Press Build
ing Corp. wants a minimum
rental of 100000 a year and
a lease of at least 10 years.
The theater, he said, is offer
ing $125,000 and does not want
to sign that long lease.
The corporation soon will
receive a report on how much
it would cost to remodel the
theater section of the building
for offices. Mr.. Kass said a
high figure for remodeling
would increase the chances
that the theater and the cor
poration might get together on
a new lease.
Mr.. Tobriner said the COM
missioners will give whatever
"non-monetary assistance" pos
sible to support the commit
tees goal.