davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-22
LW to Receive Awards

The League of Women
Voters of the United States
will receive two awards, to be
presented at its 25th national
convention April 80 to May 4
at the bennington Hotel in
Minneapolis MINI.
An American Motors Corp.
Conservation Award will be
given Wednesday morning,
May 2, "for a significant con-
trlbution to the conservation
OF Americas renewable nat
ural resources. The award
consists Of $500 in cash and
an engraved plaque.
1t is being given in recog-
milton of the work done in
the field of development of
the Nations water resources
by members of the League of
Women Voters in all regions
OF the country, in practically
all the major river basins dur.
ing the last four years. This
is the first year, since the
awards inauguration in 1853,
Evening star., 1962-04-22

that it has been given to an
organization.
The presentation will be
made by Mr.. George Romney,
president of the American
Motors Corp. at the time of
the leagues selection as re-
cipient. Mr.. Romney will ad-
dress the delegates preceding
the ceremony on the citizens
responsibility to his govern
ment. He resigned from the
corporations presidency sew
eral months ago and an
nounced his candidacy for
nomination for State office.
On the same day in the
afternoon, a golden anniver-
sary plaque Of the Girl
Scouts of the United States
will be presented. The league,
through its some 1,100 local
leagues in all so States, has
long co-operated with local
Girl Scout groups in their
program of citizenship
badges.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Hat Contest Luncheon

The National Capital Gar
den Club League will feature
a hat contest" at its spring
luncheon and annual meeting
set for IL noon Tuesday at
the Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church.
Prizes will be awarded for
the most beautiful, most orig
inal and most humorous hats.
Each garden club of the
league will make a hat con-
sisting of fresh plant mate
rial, to be modelled by the
clubs league representative.
The Washington Daffodil
Society will decorate the
Evening star., 1962-04-22
OAR States
Buffet Supper

The Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter Of the District
Daughters Of the American
Revolution will hold its last
meeting Of the current year
with a $50 buffet supper
May / at the chapter house.
Election Of officers for the
coming year and the annual
reports Of the committee
chairmen have been sched-
uled for the meeting.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

meeting room and also pres
sent a short horticultural
program. Mrs. Kenneth o.
Peters, chairman. will speak
on daffodil culture and stage
a display of daffodil speci-
mems.
The business session will
feature a review of the past
years activities, including
league projects and their ac-
compliShments.
Tickets for the luncheon
may be obtained from club
presidents or from Mrs. Al
fred s. Coiner of Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
To Review Book

The international outlook
section of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club will hold a lunch
con meeting at 1915 pm.
tomorrow in Baker Hall of
the YWCA. Mrs. Curtis Nor
ris will review John Gun
theirs Inside Europe Today"
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Mrs. Watson P. Davidson,
jr., of st. Paul, Mimi, mem
ber of the national board of
directors of Girl Scouts since
1857, will present this award.
Main speaker at the con-
vention will be Walt Whit
man RoStow, counselor and
chairman of the policy plan
ming council of the Depart
ment of State and former
deputy special assistant to
President Kennedy. He will
speak on Thursday evening,
May 8, on the subject of
United States trade policy.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
OAR Tour
Scheduled

A tour Of the national
headquarters Of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
ton will be a feature of the
regular meeting Of the Liv-
ingston Manor chapter of the
District OAR on Tuesday.
Following the tour, to be
held at l0:30 am, reports
from both the State confer
ence and the national con-
gress will be given at the
business meeting in the as
Sembly room. Luncheon will
be in the cafeteria of the
Department of the Interior.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Jean Honors Frd0ondrd
A Young Girl Reading
National Gallery of Art,
Washington, D. C.
Gift Of Mrs. Mellon
Bruce in Memory of
her father,
Andrew W. Mellon
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Collectors Choice:
Adele Simpson

international sOphisticates-I962
iUith their Olun scarf accom- paniments
Wherever travelling you'll enjoy the alluring,
feminine fascination of this Adele Simpson
Peruvian inspired collection sampled in VOGUE,
and only at Garfincke's in Washington Each
has matching scarf for air of greater
Importance as hood stole for the brown
and white printed silk, l25.OO:
center, side-swept scarf to match the red or blue
striped silk chiffon with low v-back, l45,OO:
right, solid green or black silk crepe
sheath has long matching stole lined in
brilliant Peruvian print, las. 90.
Couturier Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1962-04-22
JuLIus GARFlNCKELM M& Co. =...-.==

Main Store and Spring Valley hours:
$3.50 am. to 5:I5 pm. Corners open
tomorrow until $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Street at Fourteenth National S-1T3O
Massachusetts, Avenue at I9th . Emerson 2-2255
Corners, Virginia Q National S-773O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
BEETLE BAILEY
BIDDIE and BERT
BUCK ROGERS

Find "a or more words In
r E M A N ZEN ICE
meaning remainder, residue" "
Average mark is 20 words; time
limit, IS minutes.
Rules of tire game: 1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. g Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

used; 3: Only one form Of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answers to COUPLET
celt, clop, clout, clot, clue, cope, cole,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT
No Nagging
BackacIle Means a
Good Night'sSIeep

Nagging backache, headache. or muscu.
lar aches and pains may come on wit
over-exertion, emotional upsets or da,
to day stress and strain. And folks VIII,
eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffe
mild bladder irritation with that rest
less, uncomfortable feeling.
II you are miserable and worn out be
cause of these discomforts. Doan's Pills Of
ten help by their pain-relieving action, b!
their soothing effect to ease bladder irri
tation, and by their mild diuretic actor
through the kidneys-tendinR to increas,
the output Of the l5 miles Of kidney tubes
So If nagging backache makes you fee
dragged-out, miserable, with restless
sleepless nights, don't wait, try Doan'
Pills, get the same happy relief millioni
have enjoyed for over go years. For con.
yenience, ask for the large size. &c
poan,s Pills todayi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

colt, couple. coupe. coup. cote. cult,
cute, cupel. culet. octuple, pelt. plot,
Spe o oSst u pSu usp poet Dgs 6S. pg o
tule. tupelo.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Sporkn,on
Introduces
Loan Bill

Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat of Alabama, this week
introduced a bill to extend
the maximum term of a
Veterans Administration di-
rect loan mortgage from 80
to IS years.
The VA direct loan pro-
gram is designed to assist
veterans living in small cities.
town and rural areas to OBJ
tain funds for purchase of
construction of houses when
financing from regular
sources is not available. Sem
ator Sparkman in 1850 spon-
sored the legislation which
established the program.
The Senator, who is CHAIR
man of the Senate Housing
Subcommittee, noted that the
new bill would bring the VA
direct loan program into line
with the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration home loan insur-
ance program which was ex-
tended from 80 to 35 years by
the Housing Act of 1861.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Rates
Down

Contract interest rates on
conventional mortgage loans
for single family homes were
down slightly during the first
10 days of February as COM
pared to the comparable
period in January, the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board
reported this week.
The FHLBB, which con-
ducts a survey of 214 associa-
tions each month, said that
at the same time there was a
slight tendency toward higher
initial fees on the loans.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Modernizotion

Advances in building tech
niques frequently require
modernization of local build
ing codes. The National As
Sociation of Home Builders
is urging localities with out
dated codes to revise them
so that home builders may
use the new and improved
techniques.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Architects Sketch book
Updote Your
Picnic Table
By URSULA S. DADRAS
ContIbutina Writer

Have you ever wondered the effects of the weather.
rbv rnost outdoor "nicnic" Another departure from
.,,. 49,. -, ,,,..;o LII convention in this design is
Caoleo "le He"VS 1u'''00 the cushioned benches No
ing affairs with bulky crossed matter how much person
legs? admires getting back to
Maybe Americans associate ture there is limit TO the
eating outside with return time people sit
to the frontier and like to hard wooden ooaro WIN
feel that they're roughng out discomfort Our modern
it, Just like their forefahers terrace table recognizes tnS
Or perhaps and this more of life with soft layer
likely, most picnic tables OF foam rubber.
built that way today out OF Principal construction
pure habit terial is 5/4 redwood pine,
Tn any case the log cabin which has actual thick
look not essential to of about 1s inches The
modern outdoor table The table surface is % inches
design shown in the iustra by go inches long Legs
ton brings contemporary are oougnt reaoymaoe anu
oir IN outdoor dining with metal brackets
ont sacrificing ability mounted crosspieceS under
withstand heavy handling or the table
olTDooR TABLE PLANS AVAILABLE You order detailed
tofoow plans tube Send so cents in with this
coupon TO Architects etehbook The Washington Sc Box 25
General Post Office New York l. N. Y.
PIeuse send Outdoor Tuble Piuns S52
City and State ----.---
Evening star., 1962-03-31

.Above: THE HILLWOOD i'm
pressive split-level with 4 roomy
bedrooms. . full baths, lavish
square living room. dining room.
kitchen. walk-up attic. finished
recreation room. fireplace and
"a bath available. $%6'2oO
+THE GLENBROOK tradi-
tional center-hall Colonial with
4 twin-size bedrooms, 2 full baths
upstairs. first-floor study and
powder room, huge living room
with fireplace, full storage attic
and basement. terrace or patio.
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

Alternately Of Atlanta, an as
sociate Of DR.. Kings.
The telegram said:
Request audience with your
body to resolve grievances that
have been pending for nearly
year. Terms relayed to us by
Chief Pritchett OChief of Police
Laurie Pritchett) are unsatis-
factory. Long record Of broken
promises and bad faith agree
.ments reveal conferences with
Chief Pritchett are of no avail.
Respectfully request special
meeting with City Commission
be set not later than Tuesday,
July IT."
The Mayors use of the term
law violators for the kilograms
signers referred to their arrest
on charges Of violating city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

action movement to open
channels of negotiation"
DR.. King, president of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference. said Albany has
become IAN important and de-
cisive city for the nonviolent
movement In the South. We
cannot stop until justice and
freedom are realities in the
southwest Georgia city"
DR.. King and the Rev. Ralph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

requesting a special meeting of
the commission.
1T is the decision Of the COM
mission not to deal with law
violators."
Among the signerS of the
telegram was the Rev. DR.. Mar
tin Luther King jr., Atlanta in
tegration leader, who had called
the situation serious and said
the only alternative to a griev-
ance session with the commls-
sion was a non-violent direct
action movement.
The other signers were DR..
w. G. Anderson, Albany Move
ment president; Slater King,
Albany grocer and real estate
man; and the Rev. Ralph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

ordinances In indignation street
demonstrations last December.
All four have had such charges
brought against them.
Negro spokesman said the
face-to-face meeting with the
city commissioners was desired
as a more effective arrange
ment than when the two
sides negotiated from differ
ent rooms during the Deem
Der troubles.
THE situation is much more
serious now" DR.. King said in
an Atlanta news conference
yesterday. IF the City Com
mission doesn't meet with us
there is no alternative but to
engage in a nonviolent direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

Alternately, who took part in
the news conference. empha-
sized they hoped to achieve their
detectives through negotiation.
DR.. Anderson released an
Albany Manifesto" which de-
handed that the persons
arrested for protest marches
last December be granted "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

fair and speedy trial at once or
be summarily discharged from
prosecution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

The City Commission is in
receipt of a telegram from a
purported Albany movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Officials at Albany, Co.,
Reject Negro Meeting

ALBANY, Ca July 16 (AP).-Mayor Asa D. Kelley, jr,
said today that Negro leaders pressing racial grievances
awhreakers and that the City will negotiate
with them.
The issued terse statement in reply telegram
from four spokesman for the Negro Albany appealing
for emergency session with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

Tor an emergency session with
the commission to air the
grievances.
The statement said:
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
CONSIDER SOIL TESTING NOW

CONSADEh SOAL IESIlNO NOW
Extension Service soil special
lists advise that fall, after har-
vesting is done, is a good time to
take soil samples. You are able
10 recall soil, and crop history
better then, and this information
is necessary when the sample is
sent in for testing. And you will
also be able to get results be-
fore spring season.
Before you take your samples,
stop in at the office and get a
soil sample envelope and infor-
nation sheet that must accom-
pany the sample. We can go over
the information sheet with you,
as it is important how it is made
out. Also we cam ~prCoai5ly give
you some suggestions on the prop
er ways to get a sample and ship
it to the laboratory.
It will also be better if you
send the sample or samples thru
the county office rather than di-
rect to the Soils Laboratory at
Montana State College. A small
charge is made on each sample to
take care of the analysis costs.
Reports on dry samples should
be available in not longer than
IA days after they are received at
the MISC lab. All samples are
checked for PHI conductivity, or
gsnic matter, available pos, and
free lime. If you have any ques-
tons, call the Extension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
NeighbOrs Help to
Save Farmers
Barley, Wheat Fields

NeighbOrs helped to save a
barley field, and a nearby wheat
field Friday, when fire broke out
on a combine, and spread to the
surrounding grain.
James Christensen, a rancher
about % miles south of Poplar,
Cor go miles northwest of Sid
ney) in the Hillcrest community
Of Richland County, was COM
bining the barley, when brakes ca
the combine locked, friction gen.
GRATED heat in the machine, which
set the barley Attire.
The men used wet sacks and
shovels, to beat out the blaze be-
fore it caused too much damage
to the crop, which was running
about IS buShel per acre. A south
wind also helped, keeping the
blaze from spreading to the
wheat field which had been es-
timated at about a 80 bushel per
acre yield. ;,
Former County Commissioner
Don Pentz, who reported the
blaze, said that a west wind
would have certainly spread the
fire to the wheat, and would
have caused a considerable loss
to both crops.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
GLENN HALLS RETURN
FROM EUROPEAN TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Gleun Hall and
daughter Carmene have returned
from a delightful" months tour
Of Europe by air.
They left New York via Scan
dinavian Air System on July 27
and flew nonstop to Copenhagen,
Denmark, making the trip in sew
en- hours. They toured Denmark,
Italy, Switzerland, Belgium,
France, England and Scotland.
Among the highlights of the
countries visited were Kronborg
Castle in Denmark, The setting for
William Shakegpeare's tragedy,
Hamlet; Vatican City and
Rome in Italy; Zurich and the
Alps in Switzerland; Eiffel Tow
er, Louvre and Notre-Dame Ca
thedral in Paris; Westminster
Abbey, Tower Of London. ald
Changing of the Guard at Buck
mgham Palace in London: a train
trip to Edinburg, Scotland, and
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
RYE MIXTURES IN
WINTER WHEAT

Crop experts have indicated
over the increasing amount Of
volunteer rye in Montana winter
wheat fields. Rye is Objectionable
in winter wheat for the follow
ing reasons: 1t mills differently
than winter wheat and dark par
ticleS from the rye remain in the
flour. This the baker objects to
and the housewife is suspicious.
1t alters the gluten strength and
baking properties of a flour. For
the producer it means a discount
at the market place, thus less
money for the producer. Also
wheat containing more than two
percent rye is not eligible for
commodity credit loans. Sugges-
ton for controlling the amount
of rye in winter wheat are: First,
plant clean seed free of rye. Sec
Ond, plant winter wheat only on
clean rye-free fields. Rye may be
hand pulled in lightly infested
fields. Third, on heavily infested
fields, plant oats or barley early
and cut for hay before rye
seed. Fourth suggestion is spring
tillsge - two or three operations
as shallow as possible with
sweeps or rod weeder to kill fall
and spring terminating rye. Seed
Immediately after the last opera
ton with am early maturing
spring crop.
In our area where winter wheat
IS comparatively new every pre-
caution should be taken to hold
rye to a minimum. 1t appears the
best thing to do is first plant
clean rye free seed and then
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
County Extension Agents

slips by quickly, it is easy to fer
get how long it's been since a
thorough cleaning job was done.
Most manufacturers recommend
cleaning the refrigerator every
two or three weeks even if it is
the most deluxe automatic model.
Before cleaning, remove every
thing from the refrigerator, in
GLIDING all removable parts -
trays, shelves, crispers, shields,
guard rails and special contain
erS.
With warm water and mild
soap or detergent wash the en-
tire refrigerator interior and the
removed parts. Don't use harsh
abrasives or strong liquid cleaners.
Then wash with a solution Of
warm water and baking soda.
From one to three tablespoons of
baking soda per quart of warm
water are recommended. Rinse
and dry.
Give special attention TO the
cleaning of cracks, crevices, draw
er slides and other places in
which food particles or spilled
food may be trapped. Wash the
outside of the refrigerator with
warm water and mild soap. RinC
and dry with a soft cloth. Assert
ed refrigerator cleaners and pol
isheS are available through APP
pliance dealers or department
stores.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Hay Creek News

Harold Lor from S-u--e and
NJ. ard MS. IVen ZadgW wcre
Sl'2day dinner guests at the
Chl1llc Dore hcme.
NJ. ard Mrs. L3Vo-n Nah ney
re sat- Lc'c5 Civ are visiting the
Henry Levnos. The children, Jim
my ard Glznda, who spent the
summer with heir gr-'ldparents,
viii return 10 sat Lake City
with them.
The Hay Greek Busy B7cs All
club had their dsm-nstr2 n dav
Friday afternoon, AugUt "a al.
Gsrfie'd Lindes.
Dwight Linde came home Set
urday from attending All Cub
Congress at Bozem1u.
MI. and Mrs. J.. A. Rayn-lds,
parents of Mrs. Sheriff. Hender-
son, Were hon-red at a family
picnic at Rio1,-nd F-rk Sunday.
Leslie YOulgs entertained Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Reynolds Of C9cn-
Cgo. missouri et d.r'ter Friday.
Mn. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
and family p1Ct a few days bat
ing "a vacatiCn.ng at Lake Car
lyle Last week. Den ard Dix Hill
man took c-re Ct the Ullman
chores during their a5-ence.
Duane Mercer E ON S-lem. Ore
gon was a week end guest a.
the Louis FriSln's.
Tommy, Marlene and C.ndy
Henderson from BoZemsn were
overnight guests at the w. T. Hen
derson home Sunday.
Mrs. W. T. H>,gd-rscn win be
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
MONTANA IFYE DELEGATE
TO PRESENT

James XII en-, 1852 InternatiCn-
al Farm Youth Exchange delegate
.rom Montana to Jamaica, will
Dc IN R.clland Cum Y during the
week CT September 4 to Z. While
a me county, Mr.. Killen will be
syn C-d b. t-e Rich,snd County
Al Clubs. He VIII give presenta-
ions Cf lis life and experiences
in Jam-ica fer the public in the
fOUoWing commUtlii les.
September 4, Tuesday, 3 p. m,
Sidney Junior High School; 8 p.
m, Public meeting in the Court
Room Of the Court House.
September 5, Wednesday, 2 d.
M, Fsiview Hish school; 8 p. m,
G,1rd Community Hall.
Slrt-n5er 6, Thursday, 2 D. m.
Savage high school; 1880 d. m,
b. son church.
September 7, Friday, 2 p. m,
Lambert high -chool; 8 p. m, En-
dale Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
SANDWICH VARIETIES

For party food and family eat
ing, nothing beats the versatile
sandwich. Sandwiches can be
dressed up or down, used as APP
petizerS or AS whole meals, what
ever the occasion demands.
During August, National Sand
witch Month, you'll find coed
ideas for new sandwiches and in
teresting ways of varying old
favOrites.
Fix trays of assorted little
sandwiches to pass with frosty
glasses Of lemonade. Spread
cream cheese blended with Sliv-
cred candied ginger and grated
orange rind On enriched white
bread. Or spread whole wheat
bread with cottage cheese and
top with a bright berry. To make
savory miniature sandwiches,
spread egg salad ON cracked
wheat bread and garnish with a
radish rose. Other good filling
suggestions are cream cheese
mixed with sliced olives, chopped
sailed peanuts or dried Clipped
beef.
Whole meal sandwiches can be
attractions for luncheon or din
ner parties. Frosted seaside sand
witches are triple deckers featur-
ing layers CT tuna salad and avo-
cadO-Orange on enriched white
bread. A unique feature is the
"frosting'' ON top - a sno
cap of cream cheese and pecans.
You can make all the Filings
ahead OF time and store carefully
covered ~ the refrigerator until
serving time. Assemble just be-
fore serving. Compliment frosted
seaside sandwiches with a green
salad, iced tea or coffee and
chocolate chiffon pie.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

a bus ride to Glasgow, where tney
took the plane for their reUuln
trip to New York.
On their return the Halls spent
a pleasant evening at tne NOME
of MIR. and Mrs. jim Jacobson IN
New York City. The Jacoosons,
former residents of FalrvleW anu
well known throughout Rlcnlano
County and eastern Montana
wished to be remembered to their
many friends. Mr.. jacobson Is an
executive officer of the chase
Manhattan Bank Of New Iork
City.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
WEED

Remember that prevention is
the cheapest and most effective
method of weed control. If you
r nov among those planting a
crop this fall, be sure the seed
you plant is clean and free from
weed seed. The purpose of a
clean weed-free summer fallOwed
field is defeated if you plant
grains containing weed seed. One
method of conserving moisture
and also controlling annual and
perennial brCadleaf weeds is
spraying with 2, 4-D in place of
the last cultivation in the fall. If
perennial brOadleaf weeds are
present in summer fallow, spray
with one to two pounds of 2,4-D
per ere. Usually it is never nee
essary to spray solid, but a pro-
gram Of spot treatments through
out the field.
Many perennial weeds r still
growing actively in fields after
the grain has been harvested in
the fall. These perennial weeds
should be treated with two lbs.
CT 2,4-D per acre applied as spot
treatments. BY following this type
Of program and spraying the crop
each year, elimination of peren-
NAL broadleaf weeds can gradu-
ally be accomplished.
Controlling perennial weeds is
a slow and often discOuraging
program, but control can be OBJ
tanned by continued weed control
practices each year.
3 8 3
CLEANING REFRTGATORS
Because refrigerators operate
automatically and because time
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
from your

'fhand pull" all rye that does
show up.