davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03

MIR. and Mrs. Den Mccormick
and family of Havre arrived Sun
day for the holidays with his
mother, Mrs Hazel Norman.
Mrs. Gudrun Miller was a din
ner guest in the Roy Diede home
Friday evening.
Johnny Bob Wix who has been
attending Northern Montana Col
lege at Havre, arrived Wednesday
to spend a few days with his
grandmoIhers, Mrs. Ethel M. Wix
and Mrs. Myrtis Hall, his brother,
Fred Wix and family. He left Sun
day for Bozeman to spend Christ
mas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Wix. He will enter army
training january 10 at Fort Ord,
California for a six months tour
of duty.
MFR and Mrs. Fred Wix enter
tanned at a turkey and ham din
ner Christmas Eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Williams,
Cheryll and Debbie of Great Falls
arrived Saturday for Christmas
with her parents, w. c. Redfields
AL of the families gathered al
PeterSens for Christmas Eve, and
at RedfieldS tor Christmas Day
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones and
family were guests at the home Cd
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ewalc
Christoffersens OF Froid on Christ
mas.
Students horne for the holiday:
from the various colleges include
Marsha and Bob Jensen, Sharon
Bonebright, Betty Ginther, Ron.
ME Moore, Rose, Lorena anC
Spencer AltSch, Rodney Iverson
Johnny Bob Wix, Corey Wolff
Christine, NickoloA, Donna An
rendes, Jllanfta Cooper, Calvin
Waller, Duane Rasmussen, Mari
anne Beck, lillian Floman, Joai
Newton, Helen and Lois Leonard
Tom McCracken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Edward an,
son Wayne of Plentywood wen
Christmas dinner guests at tn,
home of Rev. and Mrs. Rae Gin
ther.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Leonard
Helen and Lois who is home from
Minot State Teachers College
spent Christmas with Mrs. Leon
ards sister, Mrs. Dolores Har
mon of Bainville.
Miss Joan Newton was hoStes
for a Christmas party in the HON
of her parents, Nh. and Mrs. Rich
ard Newton.
} MIR. and Mrs. Don Anderson an
! family Of Scobey were Christina
) Day dinner guests of her siSte
and family, Alvin Olsons. The Of
sons sen Jack who is in the Nav
) and stationed at Japan, expect
to return to the States in Januar,
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03

l. TRUE.-Aerogrammes tAir Letter Sheetsl which can be fOided
COUNTRIES. These sheets, bearing imprinted postage, are sold
at all post offices at lie each. by contrast the ar letter Tate o
foreign countries runs from 13S to 25S per half ounce. All parts
of the sheets may be used for the senders message except the
address side. No enclosures are permitted The use OF tape or
stckers to seal programmes is prohibited. Aerogrammes may be
sent under registration on payment of the required registry Zee La
addition to the postage.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03

refrigerating. See that dishes are
not crowded and don't put hot food
into the refrigerator.
Check for leaks by closing the
door on a piece of paper. If you
can pull the paper out easily,
there's a poor fit. Check the door
in several places. If the refriger-
ator is too noisy, it probably isn't
level. Also, check to see that food
containers aren't rafting against
each other or against the unit. Too
much frost on the freezing unit
can be caused by an air leak in
the door, by leaving uncovered
foods In the refrigerator, by in
complete defrosting, or by setting
the temperature control too low
Cover all foods, defrost completely
and keep the temperature at 35 tc
as degrees Fahrenheit.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
HINT FOR THE WEEK

Now that Christmas Is over.
there is probably an excess of toys
in the house. Take the toys that
have been neglected and put them
away, to be brought out later when
the children want something new
to play with.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
YOUR COUNTY
SERVICE

Even though county agent work
has been going on in Richland
County for AS years and many of
you have come in contact with
this service many times, you may
not be aware of its operational
procedures and many functions.
With the start of the new year,
then, we feel ii timely to give you
a little background on the work
Of the agency that provides this
column each week.
AS a part of the Land Grant
College System as set up by the
Smith-Lever Act of 1914, the Co
operative Extension Service has
continued to provide Richland
County folks with useful and
practical information in agricul-
ture and home economies. 1t has
constantly worked with the peo-
pie in the county to improve
economic and social standards of
living. To do this educational and
organizational work, county agents
call upon the services of Extern
sion subject matter specialists
stationed at Montana State Col
lege, and also several members Of
experiement station and instruc-
tional staff at the college and
branch experiment stations. AS
part of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, the Exten-
sion Service has been delegated
the responsibility of information
and education and thus county
agents also work in close harmony
with other U.S.D.A. agencies in
the county.
The name Cooperative Exten-
sion Service is a result of the
method by which il is financed. AS
most of you probably know, the
Extension Service is financed by
county, state, and federal funds,
therefore ii is a cooperative en-
deavor between all three levels OF
governmnt. At the county office
level, the majority of the funds
come from the county at the pre-
sent time, and we indeed thank
the folks of Richland County foI
the fine support you have given
us and hope 10 merit this same sup
port in the future.
Also in relation TO Extension
work in Richland County, we
should add that the yearly and
longtime program of the agents
Is planned In cooperation with
many local leaders. The main plan
ming groups include the County
Agriculture Planning Board, and
the All and Home Demonstration
Councils. Many commodity and
community groups are brought in
to this process. Please remember
that we are here TO oe of service
to you. so please feel free to cal
upon us and we will give yoy
whatever assistance we can.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
ScH esfule Of MeefiuUs
CLUBS

Hichland County Assn for
Retarded Children
HOMER GORDER. President
MRS. ART HALL. Secretary
Meeting 500 p. NJ. IastMondav
Of each month at lunchroom In
Sidney Elementary Public School.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03

The fact that farms are becom-
ing fewer in number and larger
in size and that less people are
engaged in farming does not mean
that agriculture's place in the ma
tons economy Is diminishing.
The fact is that agriculture Is
the biggest buyer, seller and bor-
rover in the United States.
The inventory of farm mach
inery alone is greater than the as
sets of the American steel industry
and five times of the automobile
industry. Each year agriculture
uses more than six million tons OF
steel-more than is used in a years
output of passenger cars. It also
rises 30 million tons Of chemicals
in pesticides and fertilizers. It's
thirsty tractors, trucks and other
motorized equipment use the fuel
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
COOKIE BAKING

Bake one sheet of cookies at a
time for more even browning and
better heat circulation. Don't bake
cookies In a high-sideo pan. The
sides will shield the heat from the
cookies and interfere with brown
ing.
To speed up the job, place cook
les OF sheets of aluminium foil
ready TO go into the oven when an
other sheet comes out. Nc pan or
baking sheets will be needed.
Avoid opening the oven door any
more than necessary. Constant
peeking cause heat loss and slows
baking.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
CLOTHING CARE

N ClOtnlnB Duuget is always q
problem, so it pays to take care OF
those clothese you already have.
One way to do this is TO see that
clothes closets are so arranged that
every garment has its own place.
Crowding is always bad for cloth
ing because ii not only destroys
the effect of pressing, but often
actually impairS variability. A
short airing, a quick brushing,
will restore your wool apparel and
keep ii more wearable. Use a firm
bristled brush. Sponging off
powder lines will also lift rubbed
nap and will freshen your fin wool
fabrics.
Prompt attention to spot re-
moval and simple repairs prolong
the life of a family's clothing.
Quick attention often avoids the
need of sending garments to the
cleaners. Spots allowed to "set'
can cause trouble, 50 attend to
them while they are fresh, using a
good cleaning fluid and following
instructions with care.
Touch up pressing done at home
between regular cleaning will help
to save on cleaning bills. Clothes
hung straight on proper hangers
cut down or pressing bills. Woe
garments should be allowed to rest
a day between wearings so each
small fiber can resume its normal
position, losing 'wear" wrinkles In
the process. OF course, the best
way TO save clothes Is to give them
the daily care that keeps them
clean as long as possible and hold:
them in shape so they won't need
to 60 TO the cleaners so often.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
BUSINESS
MIGHTY

One of the most effective tools
a farmer can use to adjust the
cost-price-squeeze is to improve
his management decisions through
the use of a complete farm record
system.
The new year ahead is a good
time to make plans for a more
complete system of records for
1862. The decisions each farmer
will be forced to make in 1862
will require skill and a thorough
knowledge of his farm business.
Only complete farm records will
provide the necessary information
for these important management
decisions.
Farm records put information
about farm business at the opera
tors fingertops, so he can readily
identify the weak and strong points
They provide a net worth state
ment to show financial progress
from year to year and provide an
accurate and simple net income
statement for tax purposes.
cord book designed by the Montana
State College Extension Service
Is available at your County Exten-
sion Office. Record books are avail
able also from credit agencies
banks, machinery companies and
farm papers.
The best way to get started with
a record system is to decide how
detailed a record system you
want. Once you've decided, Their
follow through on 1t. A good Sc
OF records will show the business.
man-farmer where he has been
where he Is and where he is going
Accurate and complete record:
take some time and effort. Keey
the record book in a handy place
and get into the habit of using 4
regularly. Take the time to &c
started correctly with record keep
ing, then stay with it.
REFRIGERATOR PROBLEMS
When a refrigerator gives
trouble, you can sometimes saw
expense by doing a little "troubl,
shooting on your own.
If the motor won't run, a fuse
may be burned out. To test 70,
this, plug a lamp into the outlet
If the bulb does not burn, TIL
trouble is in the electrical circuit
If it does burn, there is trouble il
the refrigerator or cord so call tn
repairman.
If the motor runs too much, tn
condenser may be dirty, the re
frigerator overcrowded, the doc
leaking air or it is possibly ope.
too often. The condenser of a re
~frigerator should be cleaned a
least twice a year. To DO this, dis
connect the refrigerator and clea,
it with the vacuum leaner. Re
move food which does not nee
Evening star., 1962-12-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

COMET 81 4-dr. sedan. stand.
trans; I, vHS. and b. H,SgS; c,mv
Ramsey and colesville Rd.
s. g., Md. JU. 6-6616
CONTINENTAL '6l, factory air
fsSfnfdbttiOnlngi sf@fab. ri 1gSs full power black
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co.
1920 22nd St. NV. FE $4,000
CONTINENTAL '62 sedan, custom
leather interior, factory air con-
ditioned. every automatic acces-
sorry, S4.966.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
''FAIRLINoToN SHOPPING CTR, 4"
| OV. 3-0360 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1962-12-27
TRIANGLE FORD

1h1ANGLE FORD
301O r. ]. Ave. NE. LA. 9-100a
FORD '62 Galaxie 300" Fordor
sedan. cruiseomatic trans, T-Bird
eng, p.s., p.b., r. and h., like new.
$4,000. KE R-hh77
Evening star., 1962-12-27

go convertible, power
glide, radio, heater, Wv. tires
blue with white top, one owner
Evening star., 1962-12-27

oLDsMORILE 80 Super "ss" sc.
dan, factory air conditioning, full
power, very clean. beige finish, re.
duced to 1,695.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co
1880 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OLDSMOBILE '62 "e8" convertible
Red. Sharp, every luxury feature
AkerS OldS-C Cadillac Co
"EAIRLIINGToN SHOPPING CTR,
PLYMOUTH 80 Beivedere 4-door
auto, 2 tone. Immac. cond. SS95
CAVE, Ford - Falcon - Third
corner Elm and Arlington rd., Be.
thesda, Md. OIL. 6-S262.
PLYMOUTH '5S Belvedere conV.,
r. h.. p.s., perfect in every way,
$3.50 or make offer. 935-2694.
PONTIAC ,5I 4-dr. Deluxe sedan
comp. with Z. and h., snow tires
good paint Job, orig. owner, low
MI, good price, LA. 6-5087.
PONTIAC 81 Tempest 4-dr. S2.3II
New car delivered. Hydramatic
SlS9 extra, radio. $62 extra. NJ
charge for heater. S75 extra fol
power steering. Any color. GM 9.
yr warranty. FLOOD PONTIAC
30 yrs. at 1921 Conn.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

CHEVROLET 80 Impaia conV.
white with turquoise interior, p.s
p.b., p.w., r. and h., auto trans
S995 or best offer. JE. 4-9292
CHEVROLET '5s VS. Impala sport
2:tone. W.-T. tires. Like new,
Evening star., 1962-12-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 safari 9-passenger
ish with all vinyl Interior
equipped with automatic transmits.
sion, T. and h., full power, Wv
tires. In excel. condition. 81 ,f1llb
Evening star., 1962-12-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coNTINUEDl

CADILLAC 80 9-passenger limo.
aark blue factory air conditioned
specially priced, S4,595.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

FORD '56 convert, p.B, auto, T-B
engine, snow tires, radio, good
cond., 500. Wo. 6-1536, ewes
FORD '62 Tudor hdtp. r. and h.
cruiseomatic, l owner, very low
mileage. A real bargain. Stock No
397. S2,l7a,
Evening star., 1962-12-27

Capitol Cadillac OldS Co
1880 22nd 81. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 1862 De VILE hardtoT
coupe, all electric accessories
factory air conditioned. Year-ent
price, S4,70b.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Pokiston's Envoy Sees
Kennedy on Koshmir

Asked If Pakistan has with
drawn its appeal to the United
Nations Security Council for a
meeting as soon as possible or
the Kashmir question, Mr.
Ahmed said, Our letter to the
Security Council is still pend
ing"
Authoritative sources say the
United States is anxious to
head off an angry debate be-
tween India and Pakistan on
the Kashmir question before
the Security Council. A major
reason is belief that the re-
suit would be a hardening OF
positions.
The meeting of Mr.. Ahmed
and Mr.. Kennedy conceded
with the opening of a six-na-
ton "Aid-Pakistan Club" ses-
sion at the World Bank, on
PakiStan's request for $945 mill
lion to help meet the external
costs of its second five-year de-
velopment plan.
The six nations are the United
States, Britain, many
France, Japan and Canada, to-
gether with World Bank rep
resentatives. Belgium and the
international Monetary Fund
are sitting in as observers.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Graham Evudes
Jeerinq Crowd

MARACAIBO. Venezuela, Jan,
"a (AP1 Evangelist Billy
Graham was spirited out the
back door of the state legisla-
tive hall yesterday after a
crowd began pounding on the
door during his speech to the
Assembly.
AS he left, three young women
who had gained entrance to
the building chanted Yankee
no.. Castro yes"
Later he was able to address
a crowd of 1000 at the base
ball park without interference.
The American evangelist,
who is on a Latin American
tour got III touch with his aides
in Barranquilla, Colombia, after
receiving word the mayor of
that city--his next stop-had
withdrawn permission for a
meeting in the baseball sta
dium.
The mayor said he acted be-
cause an advance group had
been "prosetlytizing and propa-
gandizing" for Mr.. Graham's S
crusade. Graham supporters
said the mayors action resulted
from pressure from the Roman
Catholic bishop.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

ture is identical with that of
the late 1t. Gen. Vincenz
Mueller, who was chief of staff
of the East German Peoples
Army" Col. Schmueckle said.
The document, included in a
series of papers against Gen.
HeuSinger sent to the United
Nations and various Western
governments, is the operational
plan for a Nazi attack on
Switzerland that never came
roff.
"The document is called OPP
Grafton 'Tannenbaum' pine
tree) and is dated 26 August,
1910. You'll laugh, but Heu-
singer was on leave from the
army during that time and
could not have participated in
the planning" Col. Schmueckle
said.
The Colonel pointed out that
this was the second mistake the
Russians made in their attack
against Gen. Heusinger, now
head of the NATO Permanent
Military Committee in Wash
ington.
The first mistake was to pub
lish a picture with caption say
ing it showed Nazi soldiers
burning a Soviet village on Or
ders of Gen. Heusinger.
The same photograph was
found in a Russian history
book, but the caption said Jap
anese soldiers were burning the
village. The Russians admitted
this error.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
CHICAGO Attorney
Slated for Short
I Term on FPC "

President Kennedy intends to
appoint Harold c. Woodward, a
Chicago attorney and a Re-
publican, as a member of the
Federal Power Commission, he
announced yesterday. .y
Mr.. Woodward will fill out
the term expiring next June %
of Jerome K. Kuykendall. for
mer chairman of the FPC who
resigned January /.
Joseph C. Swidler, a Kennedy
appointee to the commission.
was designated by the President
to succeed Mr.. Kuykendall as
chairman of the commission
last summer.
Mr.. Woodward, g graduate of
the University of Illinois and
Northwestern Law School, has
been practicing law in Chicago
since 1926. He has been a
hearing examiner or referee
with the Illinoi Commerce
Commission since 1858.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
State Society
Acts to Delete
Bar to Negroes
By the Associated Press

The executive committee ot
the New Jersey State Society oi
Washington recommended last
night that the group delete
from its constitution a provision
barring membership to Negroes
The unanimous vote came one
day after Representative Os-
mers, Republican of New Jer-
sey, the society's new president
discovered that the constitution
adopted on November 4, 1887
contained this language:
Membership shall consist OF
white men and women. :"
The recommendation to de-
lete the word white" will be
presented to the next meeting
of the society in February. No
date has been set yet.
Although the color ban was
written into the constitution,
executive committee members
said that in practice no New
Jersey residents or former resi-
dents working in Washington
have ever been banned from
membership because of race.
Ralph Dem, an original State
society member and former
president, said two Negroes had
become dues-paying members
of the organization about three
years ago They failed to re-
new their membership, Mr..
DEM said.
Mr.. Osmers said he could not
say If any Negroes now are
society members.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
CHEMICALLY TREATED DIMES
AUDIT PARKING METER TAKE

Have you ever wondered whether all the approx
mately 100000 in coins pnked into the Districts park
ing meters each year actually wind up in the cty's
Golfers?
II you have District officials report that they
have taken steps to answer your question
At the request of John West District treasurer the
citys internal audit office check last October an
audit disclosed today.
total OF $50 worth OF dimes chemically treated
so they could be identified later by the use of an ultra
violet ray lamp.
These dimes were then inserted in 500 selected meters
without the knowledge of the District employees
who make weekly collections from the meters.
Frank Hay District internal audit officer reported
that all the chemically treated dimes found later
in the collections from these meters.
Mr. West said he was pleased by the results of the
check, but that he will ask that similar tests be made
from time to time in the future precaution insure
THAT the collectors do not become careless
The money obtained from parking meters goes into
the Districts motor vehicle parking fund
Evening star., 1962-01-24
BY the Associated Press

Ambassador Aziz Ahmed of
Pakistan conferred with Presi-
dent Kennedy today on the
Kashmir question amid reports
that the United States is seek
ing direct negotiations between
India and Pakistan to settle
the issue of ownership of the
Himalayan state.
Mr.. Ahmed told newsmen
after a 45-minute meeting at
the White House that Paki-
stani President Ayub Khan and
Mr.. Kennedy have been in
touch for several months on a
number of subjects.
II came on matters arising
from that exchange of corre-
spondence," he said.
Mr.. Ahmed acknowledged
that Kashmir is one of the
matters under discussion by
the two leaders. He refused to
confirm reports that Eugene
Black, president of the World
Bank, has been proposed by
Mr.. Kennedy as a friendly third
party to bring Gen. Ayub and
India's Prime Minister Nehru
together in direct talks on the
smolderlng Kashmir dispute.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
More U. S. Arrests Due
In Mexico Medical Sales

Postal authorities said today
more arrests are expected in the
continuing Government cam
paign against American pro-
moterS using high powered
Mexican radio stations to sell
questionable medical remedies
to American listeners.
The first of the arrests was
announced yesterday by Post
master General j. Edward Day
after two men and a woman
were picked up at Fort Worth,
Tex, and charged with mail
rrauu.
The arrests stemmed from a
sealed indictment returned by
Federal grand jury last Fri
day in Amarillo, Tex. The three
Paula F. Rowell, Samuel A.
Frankrich and Leslie j. Frank
rich-Were charged with vio-
lating mail fraud statutes in the
sale of Ease" for a wide va
riety of ailments. Postal inspec-
tors reported the promoters,
operating as Rhodes Labora-
tories. crossed over $l00, 900
yearly.
AccordinG to the postal in
spectorS, Ease" tablets, sold
at 1895 a bottle were extern
sively advertised over three
across-the-border stations. The
mails were used to send orders
and money to the Fort Worth
firm as well as to send the
product to buyers.
The indictment charged that
the tablets we're not effective
treatment for kidney disorders,
dizzy spells, swollen ankles,
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Tunisian President Habib Bour-
guiba. He has been the leader
in previous efforts to realize
some sort of unity for the Nah
greb, the Arab designation for
the western part of the Arab
world.
King Hassan, with Premier
ben Khedda standing beside
him, announced a committee of
ministers from his government
and the Algerian government
in-exile will study and elab-
crate the foundations of a
United Arab Mahgreb."
The King said the two re-
gimes have decided to move
without delay to build such a
union.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
GoIIuudet Gets Fund
For Religion Setup

Gallaudet College has re-
ceived a $13,500 grant to be
used in setting UP a full de-
partment of religion.
The grant, by the Danforth
Foundation of st. Louis, will
be used to furnish partial sup
port for the department over
a three-year period. Although
a department of religion was
established at Gallaudet re-
Gently, it was done so with
the support of one individual
on a tentative basis.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
New Red Slip Seen
In War Crime Choroe

BONN. Germany, Jan. "a
(AP) "A document used by the
Russians as evidence that West
German Gen. Adolf Heusinger
is a war criminal bears the
name of the late chief of staff
of the East German Communist
army, a Bonn Defense Ministry
spokesman said today.
"Heusinger's name is not on
the document but instead it. is
signed by 'Oberst I. G.. Mueller" I"
said Col. Gerd Schmueckle.
"Oberst I. G. means colonel
of general staff, and the sigma
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Birmingham Choir
States D. &. Concert

The Howard College A Cap
pella Choir of Birmingham,
Ala, will present a free public
concert at 8 pm. Saturday at
Fifth Baptist Church, 500 E
street S.W.
The choir, on it's 18th annual
concert tour of Eastern Sea-
board States, will participate
at IL am. Sunday in worship
services at the church.