davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-22
ROMAN, WHETZLE
LEAD QUALIFIERS

LUTHERVILLE. Md. May %
(SpeciaD. - Walter Romans,
two-time Maryland Open cham
pion from the Baltimore Coun-
try Club, and Dick Whetzle,
rookie head pro from Wood
holme, will lead three other
Baltimoreans into the sectional
National Open golf tournament
trials at Manor Country Club
June S.
Romans and Whetzle tied
with 143 in the Baltimore area
qualifier yesterday at Pine
Ridge golf course. Other quail
fiers were Richard Thomas of
Annapolis with 144, and Chuck
Turbett of the University of
Maryland and Lou Graham of
Fort Meade, who shot lat over
the 6,850-yard par 36-36-72
municipal course.
Turbett and Graham beat
John ODonnell of Mount
Pleasant and Paul Haviland of
the Maryland Golf and Coun-
try Club in a sudden-death
playoff. Haviland and O'Don-
nell also shot lat.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
ParetsCamp
IsFingered by
Emil Griffith

NEW YORK, May % (AP).-
Welterweight Champion Emile
Griffith told a boxing inquiry
today that Benny kid Paret's
handlers could have stopped the
fatal fight at any point they
wished.
"All they had to do was step
into the ring" Griffith said.
The welterweight champion
took the stand in the public
hearings being conducted by a
joint legislative committee to
determine whether boxing
should be banned in the State.
The committee, headed by
AsSemblyman Hayward Puma
dore, is investigating whether
there was negligence in the
Griffith-Paret fight, which re-
suited in the death of Paret,
and whether there are criminal
influences in the sport.
Yesterday Paret's manager.
Nanny Alfaro and his seconds,
Johnny Sullo and Joe DeMaria.
testified that they shouted to
Referee Ruby Goldstein to stop
the fight in the 18th round but
their voices were drowned out
by the crowd.
Paret was battered into in
Sensibility in the 18th round
OF the March "a bout at Madi-
son Square Garden. The Cuban
fighter died April 3.
Griffith said he thought
Goldstein stopped the fight at
the right time. If Paret's ham
dlers had stepped into the ring
1t would have brought auto
m tic disqualification and
stopped the fight.
The champion was asked if
his anger had anything to do
with the way he fought.
NO" Griffith replied. THE
punches were automatic. Auto
matically. they go. The guys in
front Of you, and you CO."
Griffith and Paret had ex-
changed words at the weigh-in
preceding the fight. Griffith
said, however, he bore no
grudge.
Il just kept punching" the
champion said. when you get
him there, just keep punching
til the referee steps in"
Evening star., 1962-05-22
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S5O.5O
Two More Bluffs
Out, Paper Says

DENVER, May % (AP).-The
Denver Post said yesterday two
more University of Colorado
football players, Guard Ralph
Heck and End Bob Bell, will
be declared ineligible by the
schools faculty athletic COM
mittee.
Both are from Penn Hills. Pa,
and will be seniors next season.
Seven other Colorado players
were declared ineligible by the
Big Eight Conference Friday in
the aftermath of a two-year
probation handed the univer-
sity by the NCAA for illegal re-
cruiting practices.
The players were accused OF
accepting transportation ex-
penses in violation of NCAA and
conference regulations.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Danny Lyons Dies,
Veteran Turf Editor

NEW YORK, May % (AP) =.
Daniel Lawrence Danny
Lyons, IA, chief turf editor of
the Morning Telegraph and
Daily Racing Form since 1914,
died of a coronary thrombosis
early yesterday at a hospital.
Lyons, a native of New York,
was turf editor of the Daily
Racing Form from 1924 to
1914. and before 1924 was a
boxing writer. He worked with
the Wall Street journal as a
copy boy, later was a reporter
with the New York Globe.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Pistons Sian Howell

DETROIT, May % (AP).-
Bailey Howell has signed his
1923 contract with the De-
troit PistonS and the National
Basketball Association club said
the former All-America re-
ceived sizable pay raise. How
ell is a three-year veteran of
the NBA. The 6-foot-7 grad
uate of Mississippi State led
the Pistons in scoring last sea-
son with a 1919 average
Evening star., 1962-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY
n ghnrR n. EmfNIa

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Bladensburg, IA; Suitland, 5.
Coolidge, 13; Bell, 8.
Damascus, 8; Glenelg, g.
DeMatha, IL; Mackin, 1.
GrOveton, IGi Stuart, 3.
Gwynn Park, 10; Laurel, Z.
High Point, 13; Central, 3.
Lee, 81 Washington-Lee, 1.
Mount Vernon, 81 Mclean, I.
Northwestern, 10; Oxon Hill, 4.
OSbOurn, q; Hammond, 8.
Phelps, 5; Hoffman Boston, 1.
Richard Montgomery, I9i Good Coun-
Yorktown, 8; Falls Church, 3.
GAMES TODAY
st Adams at st. Stephens, $3.50.
Priory at Georgetown Prep, $3.50.
Walter johnson at Good Counsel, $3.50.
Garfield at Eokesville, 4.
Blair at Bethesda Chevy Chase, $3.50.
Sherwood at wheaton, $3.50.
Gaithersburg at NorthwoOd, $3.50.
Wheaton w at Springbrook, $3.50.
Mclean a. Madison, !.
GAMES TOMORROW
Northern Va. Group Ia Tournament
Chamberlain at AnacOstia, 3:l5.
Spingarn at Eastern, 3:46.
Bell at Coolidge, 3:45.
Wilson at Dunbar, 3:I5.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Interhigh Track
Sturts Tomorrow

Trials for the annual Inter-
high track and field champion
ships will get under way at
/ pm. tomorrow at Coolidge
High School. Qualifiers will
enter the finals at the same
hour Thursday.
= Eastern, winner of the Inter-
high Relays and the American
University Invitational, is ia
vored to dethrone defending
champion Mckinley.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Virginia Mines Clear
Final Tourney Plans

schools involved will stage a
coin toss this afternoon at
Washington-Lee to determine
the seedlings. Tosses will be
needed to break deadlocks for
second, fourth and possibly
sixth places, depending on the
outcome of the Mclean game.
Jeb Stuart. the regular-sea-
son champion is scheduled to
meet the eighth-place school
at 4 pm. tomorrow at Mount
Vernon. In the 8 o'clock game
at Mount Vernon, the fourth
and fifth teams tangle.
The second and seventh
place teams play at 4 o'clock
at Alexandria Municipal Sta
dium while the third and sixth
teams clash at 8. also at Alex
andria.
The SemifinalS of the single
elimination tourney will be
played Friday at Alexandria
and the final on Saturday.
Washington-Lee has won the
tourney title the last two years.
Croveton yesterday knocked
off Stuart. 1913, while Mount
Vernon kept pace with an 81
victory over Mclean at Mount
Vernon. WaShington-Lee was
the victim Of a three-hitter by
Lees Mark Otis and lost, 81,
at Lee.
MCLEAN NO, VA SGs SRoTR Sao IA IA,
MI VERNON pol 4OI ks >
petty, Loehne "a and Roop; vavra
EA1BFAX EABIsaS ----- 0003 050 % l
Farley and swart; wrenn and Jones.
osBoURN - 900 Oeo O-s : 4
HAMMoHD RusseII curo ~ iSI az II9 s,Ooa5 Om5
lor, Marsh (5l, Mercer I55 and Nelson,
HR = Sloper (Osbourn), 5th, ; on;
Marsh (HammondD. 5th. none on.
yXHANsHToN-LEE VA IOI IOd 900 900 O-l 3 8
Thomas and Burner; Otis and Brown.
YORKTOWN sO1 Oo4 O-s 8 2
FALLS CHURCH 100 oil O-3
M,IIo nIeWea and dn! Gheathsm; s; Mills; T,
Tomlinson a.. HR-Yelverton jYS "ii,t' ist'
none on; Wilson (FC), 1st, none on.
sg2ef9grrDdE gef d5E'rRH5fE RI sls g5s HFASgE S@is IL
conlin. Mister Is ~ and md 2 spanosi IA 3
Franey, Foust C6). Tillman (131 and
Dr,umming. HR-williams tcooiidsej.
PRINCE GEORGES
sUITLAND 600 Y0i 5-556 3
c5Sl SaoSssy sS:,o ana Es, Rogers; 7 Miller. orsnt
HR-Kennan (s), 4th. none on.
Hfeh IL I5.sa is FONT $Ss $Ss 81 81 s5l$ 3 7
Blasewitz (cl 4th,. none on; GREGORY
tC) 9TH. none on; J. Caruso tHPl, Ist,
one on; L. caruso (HPJ. Sd, one on.
SSS<NOSE nA1L - 1uo UUU-
NORTHW'T'N $40 24x-IO 9
Gresick and Cubbage; Prange, Bres-
nahan (5) and Stasulli. HR-Harry
tOHD' LIST, one on; Miller IN, 9th,
none on.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
DEMATHA - SEQ OIO Sill II
MACKIN 900 100 O-i IL
Sollars and Hill; Andernozzi and
Herndon.
OTHERS
GOOD COUN'L 100 O2O o. 3 4 .
Montgomery nM41 100 x-1e 1s1
Wagner, Russo "a and Graham:
Dillman, Sobel (5). 6chWartzbeck (6j
and Schwartzbeck l6l, Fauntelroy (6).
HR-Stone (RM), 9th, two on.
LAUREL OO2 OO3 e-7e4
oWYNN PARK 100 los x-10 s !
Salyers and Grace; Stanings and
Murray. HR-Stallings (0P), 9th,
three on; Burley (L), 7th, one on.
HoFFMiAN-BosToN 900 1O-1 3
s' Gay and M. Chapman ItO Jeter, eaTp Mon e !
roe (5) and Tyler.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Brunei Outjumped
1st Time Since go

LENINGRAD, May % (AP) .
-Valery Brunei, world high
Jump record holder, was de-
feated for the first time since
the 1860 Olympics when 23-
year-old Viktor Bolshov nosed
him out in a meet here yes
terday.
Brunei, who defeated John
Thomas three times in New
both cleared 6-934 but Bolshov
both cleared 6-934 but Bolshow
was awarded first place on
fewer misses. A heavy rain fell
during the competition.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Tech Wins Tennis

Mckinley Techs tennis team
edged Eastern, 4-3, yesterday
at East Potomac for its second
victory against one loss in the
Interhigh League East Division.
Phelps leads the division with
a 40 record.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
GRADED HANDI(APS
AT ROSECROFT
SELECTIONS

Roberta Captain, Missey McKlyo
Doreen.
miss Tryax, Benny's Frank, Eddie
Adams
MICKEY BEIREY, Hal Direct
Gracies Pride.
t-Julia's Jet. Yes She Will. Piardo.
Mamie Tar. Susan Knight. Jimmy
Dee.
Edna Regent. Ready, Dolly Scott.
Success Byrd. Volo Up, Grays
knight
S-True Forbes, vii March, Symphony
Blue Note.
9-Keen's Dan, Meadow Joy, Tips
Son.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Win for Hopkins

Defending champion Johns
Hopkins-APL banged II hits
and whipped Wildwood Manor,
TIA, in a Montgomery County
Glass A Company Division soft
ball game last night at Whea-
ton. 1t was Johns Hopkins
third victory in four games.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
MAKES 1T IN ~ HOLES
Peacock Bellies Age
In Open Qualifying

trees that would have blocked
his recovery, struck a spec
tator's electric cart and stopped
out of trouble. He couldn't take
advantage of it and halved
again in bogeys.
Peacock, then barely able to
walk, played perfect position
golf on the sixth and laced a
beautiful iron just below the
cup for his birdie and the place.
Bogart, the medalist, appar-
emily is an indeStructible man.
He has played about $50 holes
in the last five days. He played
his qualifying round and three
days of double matches in the
Belle Haven four ball begin
ming Thursday and then So
again yesterday.
The Scorae.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Race Results
Aqueduct

By the Associated Press
1st-S3. 700: cling; 3-yr. e. up; d fur.
Gay And Fast tPi'ce) 2I.9O $40 g. 10
Whittier (Rotz) $40 3.1c
My Pal Chappy tWOOdhouse) 7.SO
Cami-Bay, Mieldor, Rose OF
! Picardy, Orient Express, Double stars
Carbreuse Cream Cheese, ( Benhilda,
: Mermansk Run, Ancient Attic. Time
l:l2l5.
Field
2d-S3. 800: cling; 3-yr.; / mi
Moss Eater tBOlandD $50 $40 100
Cara Stripper tSellers) $40 3.20
Velvet Bows Ferraro) $40
Sherylene Knight Ewes. Donee. &C.
mormont Fine Point. Hug or Spank.
Pets Whirl. Time. .3g2s.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
RACING ENTRIES
Gurden Stute

BY the Associated Press
lst-'s3.5O0; cling; Ayr -olds & up;
Evening star., 1962-05-22

3d-$1 400; 4-yr.-olds g. up; cling;
about 4l2 fur.
8 Crownprince F. (no boy) ia 5-2
4 How Deep (no boyl ia 81
8 Lynn's Birthd'y (Delg'do) 1O9 3-l
l Codes Chaner (no boy) 100 6-l
Z Maryland Miss CReyn'lds) 100 3O-l
. Marble Top (Espinosa) 80 100 10-l
) Miss Houston (no boy) liz 3O-l
3 Broad Pen'nt &c. R'nolds) l07 l5-l
Valley One mo boy liz ISL
10 Pinch-A-Little (Parker)- III 10-1
Evening star., 1962-05-22
CHARLES TOWN
HAMDICAPS

Post Time, 200 PM. (EDT)
Ayr .-olds and up. cling
Charles Town Course.
3 Fatal Beau (ESpinoSal ia &.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

Iaimed
Evening star., 1962-05-22

sth-S1 800; Ayr. .-olds and up; cling.
lie miles.
Z Ivy Rock mo boy) -.ll7 7-F
8 Route Step (Kendle) l02 rs
Fire Noon mo boy III 81
4 High Defense (no bow ia Al
] Royal Wisdom (Cape) III ST.
8 Happy Water IL. R'nolds) ia 15-l
: Villeneuve mo boyl Ill l5-l
Mardi tKratzl -114 To-
3 Raccoon CW. Clark ia ISL
M. E. Eagle and J. D. Wykle anc
E. o. Killing entry
Evening star., 1962-05-22
5th-Sl 800; 3-yr.-olds a. up: starte

'th raee-Purse, S1.sOO; 4-year-olds
and up: claiming; Ga furlongs.
8 Tharmal (no boy ia 2-l
irish Soldier mo boy - ia 81
Rhyspring Gordon ---- III Al
2 Side Town (no boy 100 5-l
l Trojan Epic &c. Clark 1O7 10-l
Toy Peddle (no boy -- Ill 10-l
8 Giant Patch mo boy - 100 lO-l
Captain Bligh (no boy 100 20-l
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
CuIbertson News

The Rev. and Mrs. Peter YAM
men, Agner Hofmans and Kathy,
Roger Luft and Mrs. Frank Mel
sen attended the Trinity Hospitsi
School of Nursing Gaping exer-
ciSeS Friday night at Minot. The
first year nursing students from
this are who received their caps
were Judith Holman and Patricia
Bentseu of CulbertSon, Marion
Granley of Bainville, Carol john
son of Wolf Point and Karen Lee
Mailer of Scobey. Judith Holman
was among the students listed on
the honor roll.
The CulbertSon Senior Woman's
Club met Monday night at the
Robert Peterson home with Mrs.
Peterson, Mrs. Curtis HalSeide,
Mrs. Rupert Nelson and Mrs. Rob-
ert Larsen as hoSteSses. Thirty
one members and two guests were
present. Mrs. Paul FeSer was mu-
sic chairman for the month. Pa
trolman Dan Kraut showed the
highway safety film, Signal 30'
and Les Hefferline gave a talk on
the Diamond Jubilee and asked il
the Woman's Club would put OF
a fashion show. Mrs. Mrs. Albert
Swinohoski gave a paper on Latin
American music and was accom-
panied by Mrs. Walter Sheldon or
the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carsten Beck at
tended the Brush Lake Bible COM
mittee meeting IN Plentywooo
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ole p. Olsen re-
turned Thursday from F1axvillt
where they spent several day.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

can be operated easily by a per-
son sitting down.
Commercial appliances adapt
themselves well to wheelchair
kitchens. Refrigerators with a
side hinged door on the freezer
compartment, door shelves and re-
volving or pull-out shelves work
well. So do front-opening dish
washers. A range fitted in the
counter top with three or four
surface burners parallel to the
front, and a separate oven with
the most used shelf at the same
height as the work counter are
also recommended.
A shallow sink with the drain
at the back so she can get her
knees under the sink and not get
burned by hot pipes will make
kitchen work much easier for the
wheelchair wife.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
Producing Quality Betzes
Mating Barley Means
Added Income

IL was brought out at a grower
and elevator operator meeting
here last week that several farm
ers here in the Lower Yellow
stone Valley have realized a siz-
able added cash income as a re-
suit OF marketing quality Betzes
mailing barley during the mast
two years. This added cash income
Is due TO the fact that Betzes.
meeting proper qualifications de-
mands a si1able cash premium in
the mailing trade and that IL
yields exceedingly well in this
area under irrigated conditions.
Betzes barley was released To-
ca1y by the Eastern Montana
Branch Station in 1857, but il was
not until 1860 that local growers
and elevator operators took adj
vantage of the mailing barley
trade. Both Arthur Shaw. Exten-
sion agronomiSt at Montana State
College, and Glen Hartman, sup
erintendent of the local expert
ment Station, emphasized that
meeting top mailing barley stani-
ards is no simple matter. First of
all, and perhaps the most IN
portant, is that the Betzes grown
must be pure as TO variety. In ad-
dition, it must be bright, plumu
whole kernels and the protein
content should not exceed twelve
and one-hah percent. In fact, The
lower the protein content the
greater its demand for maitina
purposes. Careful management Is
thus required in growing, harvest
ing, and marketing Betzes malt
ing barley. Here are a few point:
as brought cut by Shaw and Hart
man for growing mailing barley
in this area.
l. Use high quality Betzes seec
stock.
2. Early planting helps to hole
down protein content.
3. Rate of seeding should not bt
heavy with 80 to 80 pounds pei
acre suggested.
4. If commercial fertilizer j:
used, be sure it is balanced anC
dc not use too high rates of ap.
plication.
5. Critical moisture periods fol
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

with their grandson, Bobby Olsen,
while his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arden Olsen were away from
home.
The American Legion Auxiliary
entertained the Legionnaires on
March IL on their 43rd birthday.
Whist was played with Rodney
IverSon and Mrs. Ernest Waldow
winning high prizes, Herman Jen-
sen and MRS.. Martin Damn, low.
The birthday cake was donated
by Mrs. A. L. Nugent. A gift Of
money was presented to the Le-
gionnaireS. Music was furnished
throughout the evening by Arnolo
Thomson.
The Rev. and Mrss. Peter ],
Vammen drove to Wolf Point Sun
day where he had charge of the
worship services at the Lutheran
church. They were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Stenslie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole c. Olson Oh
Battle View, N. D., are visiting
al the B. L. Iverson home. They
are Mrs. I~verSon's parents.
The Rev. Rae Ginther attended
the monthly Methodist parSon.
club in Glendive Monday.
The Methodist WSCS met FRIDAY
at the home of Mrs. Pearl Vein.
rich Mrs. George Daniels gave ths
lesson and Rev. Rae Ginther lee
the Bible study.
Bobby and Ary Beck were
week end guests of Bobby anc
Jackie Lien of Brockton-
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
AzsSzEsSzzy CARS FOR EVERY FAMILY, EVERY BUDGET, every taste

CHeW III Hungering for a car that's
lovely, lively, easy to park and pay for? Here
it is-the Chevy II that ran off with Car Life
magazines award for Engineering Excellence
and earned these kudos from the editors:
Maximum transportation at minimum cost"
-. Sound and solid" -. delightful car to
drive" That's the Nova 400 4-Door Station
Wagon parallel TO the shore.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

CN6UTOC4C Want to pull out all the
stops-except the one marked price? The Jet
smooth Chevrolet serves up all the room,
refinement and riding comfort you could
reasonably want. Spacious, gracious interiors.
Body by Fisher craftsmanship. Jet-smooth
ride. New VS. vinegar or 6 savings. Here's
where you feel expensive-at a Chevrolet
price. On the car ferry: an ImpaIa Sport Sedan.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

stricts movement. Shoes in par
ticular should fit perfectly.
BY the time the child is five
years old, he should have good
posture, both sitting and standing
Parents can help him into the
proper sitting position by provid-
ing furniture that fits the child.
A chair of correct size can dis
courage slouching. In general,
they will be more comfortable sit
ting erect. For young children,
games to encourage good posture
may be devised. Youngsters might
enjoy Seeing how flat they can
make themselves against a wall,
or how high they can stretch their
arms over their heads. A game
called elephant involves walking
on hands and feet, stretching leg
muscles and relaxing neck mus
Giles as they bob heads like
trunks"
Poor posture gives the first un.
conscious warning of a child's at.
titude toward himself. Slumpec
shoulders and hanging head give
the impression that he hopes b
sneak through life unnoticed
Watch for posture defects an<
correct them early.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

COTUOGT If you spark to the sporty
things in life, this one ought to fire you up but
good. With that engine-transmission weight
astern, the steering responds like a bicycles.
The rear-engine traction keeps Corvair clamped
to the road with a vengeance. The coverings
darned near flat. And, for all its sportiness,
Corvair's as practical as a pie pan. That model
at the ramp IS the MOnza Club Coupe.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

overcaSting or binding to prevent
raveling and rolling. Bias seams
need stay tape. The waiStins
is also a quality feature.
Lining: Wool double knit fab
RIGS do not need to be lined. For
single knits or double cotton knits,
lining should be pre-shrunk, col
orfaSt, resistant to wrinkles. Color,
texture and weight must be COM
patible with the outer fabric.
Skirts need a seat liner. Seat and
front lining is superior. Pants go
to all lengths and should be fully
lined.
Hens: Do not have DO be tapped,
but the cut edge should be over
cast and catch stitched, or a tail
or1S hem used to finish.
A side Upper placket for skirts
and Stacks gives better fit and
shape retention than a front OF
back placket application.
Care: Follow manufacturers
recommendations. Wool knits re-
act best to dry cleaning. Cotton
knits thrive on hand washing with
minimum agitation and hand shap-
ing. This insures maintenance OF
original shape.
Posture of Young Children
Good physical condition begin:
with good posture. Parents car
help their children toward phySi.
cal well being by seeing that they
have a balanced diet, plenty O.
rest and sleep, good carriage anC
exercise.
A child learning to walk is jus
beginning to acquire control o
his muscles. AS he progreSSe.
from the toddling stage to the
walking stage, attention to the fl
of his clothes grows increasiugl,
important. Clothing should neithe.
bind nor be 50 large that it re
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
Protein Requirements
Double After CalVing

After calving is the time to
pamper beef cows with plenty of
high protein. A producing cow or
heifer needs about double the
amount of protein and half again
as much total feed each day to
produce milk as she did to pro-
duce a live, healthy calf at birth
If low quality roughage is the
only feed available, it must be
supplemented with protein con-
centrate or good alfalfa hay. To
keep milk production at a high
level, a COW needs at least two
pounds of protein concentrate a
day or five to ten pounds of good
alfalfa hay daily.
Livestock specialists say that a
beef cow reaches the peak of her
milk producing impulse about
three to four weeks following
calving after which there is a
gradual decline in milk flow.
Whether or not a COW reaches
her full milk producing potential
depends on the kind and amount
of feed she gets. Until green
grass is available a cow needs
enough feed of the right kind to
maintain a good flow Of milk.
When she does not get it, the
rancher is likely to wind UP with
a ragged calf that has had too
little milk and a cow that con-
tinues to give too little milk to
grow out a calf.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
Kitchens For Handicapped
Homemakers


Kitchen units and arrangements
for the woman in a wheelchair
have recently been the object cd
study in housing research.
Wheelchair kitchens follow the
same general pattern as conven-
tional kitchens in arrangement.
They are the u. L and corridor
types, with "a inch deep base
cabinets and l2inch deep wal
cabinets.
The difference lies in the knee
space allowed under the work
surfaces and the lower heights oil
counters, appliances and shelves
Knee clearance is especially i'm
portant to the wheelchair home
maker. Free space under work
surfaces should be a minimum ol
"a inches in height and width. Re-
search found that the reach to ar
upper shelf should be no more
than So inches. A 27-inch heigh'
is recommended for a mix coun,
ter with an electric or hand mix.
er. Other work counters, the sink
and range may be 80 to 80 niche.
high.
For added convenience, home
economists suggest the use of ad.
Unstable cupboard shelves, draw
4rs with lip construction and pull
on the front, and appliances tina
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
Quality Check Points for
Garments of Knit Fabrics

A quality garment is neatly
pressed, smoothly shaped and
evenly stitched. Finishes at neck,
placket and fastenings r neat
and durable; pockets are properly
stitched.
Buttons and Buckles: Check
sturdy construction and color
fastness. Be sure there are no
rough or sharp edges and painted
surfaces.
Buttonholes: Are they cut on
grain and firmly and neatly fin
ished whether machine or tailor
made?
J Seams: These should be wide
enough and properly finished by