davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

In 1888. only two per cent OF
Cuba's farm sales went to the
Sine Soviet Bloc and almost
none of its agricultural import.
came from there. In 1861. the
bloc received about 20 per cen,
Of Cuba's farm exports and
supplied about two-thirds OF
its agricultural purchases.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

Sponsoring organizations in
clude the Greater Florence
Chamber of Commerce, S. C.
Farm Bureau Federation, Flor
cnce kiwanis Clubs, Agricull-
ure Teachers, and Clemson
College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
the Gore family cemetery.

the Gore family cemetery.
Survivors include two sons
Clarence of Bladenboro ano
Bill of Wilmington: three dau-
ghters, Mrs. Martha West OF
Bolivia, Mrs. Ruby Gaskin OF
Wilmington. and Mrs. l.. NJ
Ward of Tabor City; and 2f
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
JAMES N. CAUSE

James N. Cause, Sc, died at
the home of his son, Clarence,
in BladenEoIo last Tuesday
afternoon. Funeral services
were conducted Thursday at
1890 from the Imam Funeral
home Chapel by Bishop J. l..
Neweent. Burial followed IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Wonnen's
Group
To Meet

Business. executive and
professional women from the
District viii attend the 18th
biennial convention Of the
Soroptimist Federation of
Americas, Inc, in San Fran
cisco. July 8 through the
18th.
Marye Hobson is president
Of the Soroptimist Club of
Washington.
More than 800 Soroptimist
Clubs in North. South and
Central America, and the is
lands Of the Western Henri
sphere, viii take part in the
meeting.
Also attending will be rep
resentativeS of the Euro
pean Federation of Soropti-
mist Clubs (244 clubs), and
the Federation of Soropti-
mist Clubs Of Great Britain
and Ireland (327 clubs).
The keynote speaker will
be Miss Elizabeth Hoeter of
Neuchatel, Switzerland, pres
ident Of the Soroptimist In
ternational.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Here's How

Readers Clearing House IS con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as o public-seUiee exehonge
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eoanot accept phone coils per-
toinins TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
TOMORROW

University WOmen's Club
International relations group
meeting at IL am. Social day
luncheon at 1880 pm,
Wheaton W0man's Demo-
cratic Club - Dessert card
party at 1880 am. at the
home of Mrs. Milton A. Cor
don in Kensington.
ZOnta Club - Luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. at the
YWCA. Miss Ruth Sheldon
will speak on ideas from the
Gourmet Institute"
Altrusa Society - Dinner
meeting with cocktails at
$50 pm. at the Broadmoor.
District Chapter, American
Society Of Women Account
ants-Panel discussion with
social session and dinner, be-
ginning at $50 pm. at the
Ambassador Hotel.
WOman's Democratic Club
Of Montgomery County -
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion Building In Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

-
49,
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Farm Vacations

To Mrs. W. C. r., Falls Church
Mrs. r. r. H., Washington
BY writing to Farm Vaca-
tons, 500 Fifth avenue, New
York SO, N. Y, you can get a
guide to the farms that take
families. Enclose so cents,
and you will get the Vacation
Directory of Farms, Ranches,
Inns, Lodges and Country
Homes. 1t lists $50 rural va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Old Song

Mrs. G. w. p, HyGttSDille
Could someone please tell
me the title and composer Of
this semi-classical song: God
gave thee to me, and mine
thou shalt be, til the sands
Of the desert grow cold" It
is a very old song, and these
are the words to the chorus.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

three small children, wonder
ing how to amuSe them. here
are a couple of ideas.
We have been across the
country twice and one thing
our children liked particu-
larry was the surprise box"
I gathered together many
small, very inexpensive items.
such as small writing tab
lets, small coloring books.
crayons and little five and
ten cent-plaStic toys, depend
ing on the age and interests
of the children.
Each child got one sur
prise each day we were on
the road. These things didn't
usually last too long, but
since they were small, and
inexpensive, they could be
thrown away when we
reached our destination.
Another item which was
enjoyed was a sort of tic-tac-
toe game on a tablet that
could be erased, where they
had to cross things off that
they saw along the trip. This
game can be found at most
dime stores.
Now: For the lady who had
shrinking meringue. My
grandmother told me years
ago to put one teaspoon Of
water per egg white when you
beat the whites, before put
ting on the pie. This has al
ways worked for me, and I
hope 1t will for those of you
with this problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
CLUB CALENDAR

Spring. Mr.. Wilfred c. Le-
land. acting chief Of the Lake
States Division, Area Rede-
velopment Administration,
Department Of Com m e r C e
will speak,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Tips on Two Questions

have read the Readers Clearing House many
times with much interest, and have almost written
several times but never seemed able to get around
to it.
However I saw two letters in RICH recently
that might be able to answer.
For the family going across the country with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Mason jars

Mrs. E. L. H.. Washington
I have a considerable num-
Der of pint and quart mason
jars in good condition which
I would like to give to some
one who can use them. I may
be contacted in writing
through RICH. Your letters
will be forwarded to me two
weeks from today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

cation spots in Is states and
two Canad dian provinces.
Hope this will be of some
help to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
3
Topioco PUDDING

Mrs. M. M, SilUer Spring
For years, I made tapioca
pudding, and had no trouble.
Lately, on two occasions, it
wouldn't get thick, and was
too milky. What is the cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

take candle wax spots off a
rayon lined colored table
cloth. I've used petroleum
jelly and washed it as usual
in the washer. but the spots
are still there. Your help will
be appreciated.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

Ii, a suburb of New York,
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
IN general, they found that
907 percent of the Jewish
population in the United
States is native-born; that
the Jewish population is "the
least religious" but possibly
the best educated among the
country's three major faiths;
and that American Jewish
goals have shifted somewhat
from piety and reliance on
the Torah to values like Sc
curity, wealth, power and
success. In regard to the in
dividual cities, they found:
NEW YORK has the ingre-
dients of religious harmony,
but "unresolved dissensions
on issues of vast social sig
nificance" smolder beneath
the surface. Religious dis
cord, they stated, never quite
erupts in social discord in
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

Massachusetts, especially in
the fields of birth control
and child adoption.
CLEVELAND was found
virtually a "Jew-less" COM
munity, having $4,000 Jews,
most of whom live outside
the central city. Little overt
conflict" was noticeable in
Cleveland among the city'S
third of a million Catholics,
approximately the Sa m e
number of ProteStants, some
250,000 Negroes, and the
Jews. But a "five o'clock
shadow" does exist in Cleve-
land; after office hours, Jews
socialize mainly with Jews;
Catholics, Protestants and
Negroes fraternize chiefly
with their own kind; and the
city has "a long road to trav-
el" toward lessening of re-
ligiouS divisions.
LOS ANGELES was found
Continued on page y
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Investigating Rabbis Reveal
Widespread Religious Bigotry

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Re-
ligious bigotry is still wide
spread and deeply imbedded"
in the United States, tensions
are increasing, and there is
little of the dialogue" spirit
among Catholic, Protestant
and Jewish clergymen ION
the local level" two Reform
rabbiS claim.
The two are Rabbi Albert
VOrSpan, director of the Com
mission on Social Action of
the Union of American He
brew Congregations; and
Rabbi Eugene J. Lipman,
former director of that COM
mission. Their report was
contained in a 344-page book
entitled, "a Tale of Ten
Cities" In their survey, they
studied the religious situa-
tions and attitudes in New
York, Boston, Cleveland, Los
Angeles, Muncie, Ind, Nash
vile, Philadelphia, PlainvieW,
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

New York, but New Workers
"live in a never-never land of
seemingly perpetual suspen-
sion" They contended that
the prognosis for New York
is not happy, declaring the
religious scene is all but
void of meaningful commu-
nication between the Catho-
lie hierarchy and the organ
lied Protestant and Jewish
communities"
IN BOSTON, they stated,
the religious leaders have
been pulled together in the
fight for better race rela-
tionS. The authors credited
Boston's Richard Cardinal
Gushing, whom they called
the city's Single, most pow
erful citizen" with having
made a gigantic" step to-
ward racial amity. The Cath
olic Church, they held, "dom-
mates" much legislation in
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
NeWCommUnify
Directory In
This Issue

Here's a new extra SerV-
ice from THE ARIZONA
POST.
In the center section of
this holiday issue the Post
is publishing for the first
time a complete Jewish
Community Directory for
the 1962-63 year.
1t lists community and
religious organizations and
will prove to be a handy
reference guild e through
out the year. 1t is printed
in the center section so you
can easily slip it out to
keep in your home or of
flee.
The Jewish calendar for
5723, noting all major holi-
days and candle-lighting
times, also is included in
this invaluable section.
This is one more extra
from the priZe-winning
THE ARIZONA POST.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Tucsonons Mark High Holy Days
Shofor's
Cry Ushers
In New Year

The Jewish community of
Tucson joins with world Jew
ry in ushering in the New
Year 5723 with the plaintive
sound of the Shofar on the
eve of Friday, Sept. %.
The traditional High Holy
Day services will be observed
at four houses of worship
and also at the TIillel House
on the University of Arizona
campus. More than 1000 Jew
ish students are expected on
campus this fall. High Holy
Day services will be held
across from the Hillel House
at the Ids Institute through
cooperation of the Mormon
student group.
Temple Emanuel cele-
brateS the New Year in it's
spectacular new sanctuary.
The high-ceilinged sanctuary
is circular with brilliant
stained-glass panels filteri'ng
in light. The pulpit is banked
by dignified walls of marble.
The magnificent sanctuary
marks another milestone in
the history of Arizona's pio-
neer house of Jewish Wor-
ship.
r "a b bi Albert T. Bilgray
will conduct the High Holy
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

Day services. Services begin
at 8:15 pm. Sept. % and at
10 am. on Sept. % with
separate youth services be-
ginning at the same time.
The traditional Kol Nidre
service will be held at 8:15
pm. Oct. 7 and Yom Kippur
services will be held the fol
lowing day at 10 am. and
also at 2::30 pm. Yizkor and
Neilah services begin at $3.50
pm. Youth services will be
held at 1000 am.
At Cong. A n h e i Israel
Rabbi Marcus Breger, tn e
veteran of the Tucson rab-
binate, conducts services.
RoSh Hashannah services
begin at 5:4o pm. sept. Zo
and services also will be held
Sept. 29-30 at 7:30 am. and
again at 6 pm.
Yom Kippur eve services
on Oct. 7 at $50 pm. Yom
Kippur services including
Yizkor will be held Oct. 8
beginning at 1880 am.
At Cong. Young Israel,
services will be held accord
ing to the following schedule:
Rosh Hashannah eve, Sept.
%, at $50 pm; Sept. 29-30
at 7:30 am. and $50 pm.
Continued on page 81
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Holiday Broadcast

High Holy Day services
will be broadcast over ster-
60 station KSOM this year.
On Sept. % at $3.50 pm.
a special program will be
aired explaining the mean
ing of the Holidays. ROsh
Hashannah services will be
heard on Sept. % begin
ming at 8:15 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Power City

Congratulations to Harriet Rle-
die, Mavis Sheehan, Karen and
Kathy Mercer of Rau School. They
were among the 20 rural school
students who graduated from the
9th grade on Friday evening, May
10, at the National Guard Armory.
Mr.. Ron Davis, Rau school teacher
accompanied the county chorus
and played the occasional. Kathy
Mercer read the class prophecy.
Mr.. Ray Smart gave out the di-
plomas to the four graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Petersen
have been spending the past week
at the worlds fair in Seattle.
Quite a number of East Side
Eager Beaver All Club and tim
berline Workers club members
and their parents attended the
rural life Sunday picnic and ser
vice on Sunday, May 20 out at
the Natural Corral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scheetz,
Elmer, William and granddaugh-
ter Lu Wanna Scheetz, spent the
week end May 20 in Billings and
visited at the Ray KolStad home.
Visiting recently at the Mar
ker homes here were their sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kennel and daughter Con-
ME of Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Apron Strings
Home Service Advisor
Montana Dakota Utilities Co.

oven dinners. Pick one pretty
enough to go from oven to table.
A roasting pan which is approx
imately II by 8 by pa inches,
with or without a lid, can be used
for a small roast or a chicken. 1t
should come equipped with a rack.
Have at least one cookie sheet for
baking cookies or heating frozen
pies.
Another useful addition to the
basic list is a 2 to 3 quart tea ket-
tie, not only for tea, but for boil
ing water.
To the basic cooking list, add the
following small equipment for
food preparation:
A set of four measuring cups
"a, 1/3, u and l cup).
A graduated measuring cup for
liquids.
A set of measuring spoons.
A juicer dor squeezing lemons
and oranges).
A rotary beaten.
A set of cooking implements in
GLIDING: a long handled fork, a
large basting spoon, a narrow
spatula, a pancake turner and a
soup ladle.
A large and a small strainer; a
large colander.
A set of round biscuit cutters:
cookie cutters in assorted sizes
and shapes.
A set of mixing bowls Zones that
/ stack save spaced.
A four-way dispenser foil, wax
ed paper, towels, and Transparent
wrap.
Today's electrical cooking ap.
pliances are handsome and eff
cient; all are attractive enough t
use at the table. A tentative lis
might include:
A portable or full-siZe mixer, al
electric coffee maker, an electri
skillet, a toaster, a waffler lrol
Csome can also grill sandwiches
AS you need them, other item
can be added, such as: a set o
canisters to hold cookies, flour
sugar, tea and coffee; a griddle:
ring mold; a flour sitter; a pastr,
blender. a six-cup muffin pan.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
RICHLAND CHAPTER o. K. S.
REPORTS ANNUAL MEETING

Richland Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star met Wednesday eve
ming, May % at the Masonic
Temple with Worthy Matron
Phillis Ellington and Worthy Pa
tron Nord Lund presiding. This
was the annual meeting and the
Worthy Matron gave a report of
her years work, and Ann Ed
mondson gave the auditors report
and the report of the Central
Service committee.
Associate Worthy Matron Mary
Francis Tofte, presented the
Worthy Patron with a gift from
the chapter in appreciation of her
year as presiding officer, and AS
sociate Patron Chuck Hagen pre-
scented a gift to the Worthy Pa
trCn.
AT this time Verna and Lee Da-
Wis received the degrees of the or
der.
The meeting adjourned and dur
ing a social hour a delicious lunch
was served by Evelyn Hyde, as
sisted by Gertrude Neff, Alice
Jones, Irene Delamore and Jear
| Clark.
The newly elected officers viii
be installed at a special meeting
following Grand Chapter, which
win be held in July.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
PLAN A COOKING UTENSIL
WARDROBE

Pans you choose should be well
designed, good conductors of heat
and in sizes to fill your needs.
Well designed pans are easy to
clean, well balanced and stable
when placed on the cooking unit,
and have h%eat-proof handles.
The materials you are most apt
to find when shopping include
aluminium, stainless steel, cast
iron, porcelain enamel, glass and
glass ceramic. More aluminium
cooking utensils are sold than any
other kind.
A set of matched pans is better
from a practical and a decorative
standpoint. Attractive, matching
pans can be hung on the wall,
keeping them close at hand. And
if they are all of the same weight
and material, you soon learn to
Judge the cooking time and at
tention necessary.
A suggested basic wardrobe
includes the following items:
Saucepans with covers: these
are pans with one handle used for
vegetables, cereals, buildings and
the many other foods cooked on
top Of the range. Include these
sizes: l pint for relocating left
overs, / to 112 quarts for cooking
vegetables, buildings and 2 to BE
quarts for deep-fat frying, and
for cooking foods in larger guam
titles.
A 3 to 4 quart Dutch over OF
saucepot with two handles) car
be used for cooking stewS, whole
chickens, pot roast or spaghetti
also for preparing foods in large
quantities.
SkilletS or fry pans: these are
used for top-of-the range frying
of meats, eggs, and bacon. An {
inch skillet is ideal for cooking
two hamburgers, eggs or chops
for making an omelet Just big
enough for two. A 10 inch skille'
with lid can be used to fry chicken
and cook skillet meals.
A double boiler or combina
ton cooker: use this for making
custards and frostings, reheatini
foods made a day ahead of time
It's also handy for heating a few
rolls.
A good coffee maker: whethe
you prefer percolator, drip or vac
uum type, buy a sturdy one, prett.
enough for use at the table.
For oven cooking: a 9-inch pi
pan cooks pies, rolls and biscuit!
handles such odd jobs as toastin
%ccconut.
A 9-inch square cake pan is con
venient for cake mix, bar cook
les, baked desserts.
A covered casserole, about
quart capacity, a be used fc
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
MRS JUNE JOHNSON
r0 drRESENT FIVE
oKGAN ENSEMBLE

bo,' MIS-. June Johnson win nresent
~ Lowrey Organ EnSembIe
Fr;Sns together IN a program on
h.uay evening, June Isl a. 7.9n
ba,l at the Moose Lodge. Mem
$500 OF the Lowrey Organ En-
f Ha;5, include Paula Kaneski
T'ena hyde, David Kaneski. Tom
HS1ie and June johnson.
vo G1est entertainers will include
eOcdaS,S Becky and Dabbia Hall
on June Kallevig; Peter Maltese
6i- ms accordionl John Lee and
o. uCmocue; and the Kew Club
OudItepte ccnsiS ing of Gary Han
~eualAN' Walt Weaver, Robert Pc
O-Seh and Melvin Leland.
1Our favorites in Waltz Temnos
SopuIar Tunes, Novelty Numbers
Sired Music ard Patriotic Gems
VII De played and sung for vc1Ir
entertainments.
Inc public is cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
ACTIVITIES PLANNED
FOR NURSES WEEK

Mrs. Betty Carey, president OF
District IL, Montana Nurses as
ISOLATION has announced the APP
pointment Of BaVerne Renner as
chairman for Nurses Week, May
81 - June 2. Mrs. Renner is en-
ployed as anaesthetist at Conn
munity Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney.
'IMeet Today's Nurse" is the
theme for The week being celebrat-
ed by registered nurses through
out the state as a means of focus
ing public attention on the chang
ed role of professional nurses and
the education required for pro
fessional nursing. The celebration
is also a tribute to the students
who will graduate from basic
nursing education programs during
the week.
The first generation of schools
of nursing was concerned chiefly
with teaching students enough to
make them efficient in the routine
of hospital care OF patients. Today
there is a distinction between
nurses training and education in
nursing: between the older system
of apprenticeship and the newer
method of giving a scientific APP
proach to the work. Today, gradu-
alton from high school is a prereq-
uuisite and students r instructed
and supervised by a qualified fac
ulty. Courses are given in all areas
of nursing and include the pscho-
logical as well as the physical as
poets of patient care.
Additional education is required
for nurses who want to specialize
i'm a field of practice such as pub
lie health, and academic degrees
are required for those who work
in administrative and teaching po-
SitionS.
The nurse today has response
bility for a much greater number
of patients for whom medical SCI
once has made available more
types of treatment. This fact alone
requires the nurse to have a broac
and fluid knowledge of illness
and its manifestations, and OF eve
changing methods of medlca
management.
Veteran, seasoned nurses remln'
isced about their duties of yeSter
year while many others are chal
lenlged by the opportunities TO
true professional growth creates
] by the changes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01
FARMING Il NANcHnMG
2DU9MRt54

A NUMBER OF specially de-
signed tools for cuItivoting weeds
out of rows of young trees in
sheIterbeIts ore on the market but
South Dakota Extension research
ers report thot good jobs can be
done with on adapted dump rake
or with side delivery roke as is.
A dump roke is effective if the
regular wheels are replaced with
smaller wheels such as those from
O gang pIoW or from an old horse
drawn mower. So modified the
roka son be pulled right over the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

young trees and does the best Job
at about 6 miles per hour. The
side delivery rake operates best if
pulled at about 2 miles per hour.
The reel should be run at slow
speed if it is powered by the
power take off.
LOW MOISTURE SILAGE $50
per cent?, when protected from
air damage, is equal TO good barn.
dried hay in digestibiIity, rate of
intake, milk production and
growth of dairy heifers, according
to findings by Wisconsin dairy
researchers.
MORE THAN So million was
spent in Montana during 1861
for conservation work approved
under the Agricultural Conservo-
ton program, according to the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

heavier supplementary feeding.
These are the findings of O a.
wear study at the US. Range Live
stock Experiment Stotion at Miles
Civ. Cows which suffered weight
losses on the more heavily stocked
ronqe did not make up the loss
even when put on ample feed
later. Such COWS produced an
average of 55 pounds less of calf
weoning weight per year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

HEAVY STOCKING of. ranges
results in lighter weights of COW
weights, lower Golf crops, lighter
Golf weights and ultimately
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

Montana ASCS Committee. Costs
we're shared with producers to the
extent of 81 million, with farm
ers and ronchers putting up the
other So million TO carry out the
practices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

EITHER FLUID in the tires or
cost iron weights on the wheels
will do the job-increose tractor
traction. The choice is one OF
convenience. Fluid in the tires
takes up no extra space, but it IS
difficult to remove or vary IN
weiqht. Bolton weights are bulky
but can be put on or removed
eosi!y.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

lRON\WEED MAY become q
new and important crop in the
United States. USDA researchers
have successfully produced the
crop in Nebraska and m e
southern states. Studies show that
the seeds of this plant contain IS
per cent oil. More than 20 per
cent is epoxy fotty acids which
ore used in pIostics, points and
other industrial products.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

SHORT IRRIGATING fire.
quency during the hot season has
been shown in Idaho tests to in
crease yields and quoIity of poto-
toes. Potatoes irrigated every 5
or 6 days produced 285.5 cwt.
per acre and averaged 68 per
cent No. Is. Those Wotered every
IL days yielded only 255 cwt.
per ocre With only 40 per cent
No. Is.