davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Expect Work
Demand to
Increase Soon

Demand for workers is eX-
pected to reach an all time
high for August reported
Howard Sarbu, Sidney EN-
ployment Office Manager.
So far this month 16O work
erS have been placed on local
jobs and the Employment Of
flee has an additional Is open
ings which they are having
difficulty filling because of a
lack of qualified applicants.
agricultural placements are
not included in these figures).
Sarbu attributed the high
demand for workers to am ex-
ceptionally good dryland crop
harvest, prospects of above av-
erage valley crops, a number
of construction projects cur
rently in progress and students
and teachers returning to class
rooms.
The recent three day County
Fair helped stimulate local
main street business. People
came from all over the county
and many surrounding towns
and cities to see this outStand-
ing performance. Hotels anc
motels were generally filled t,
capacity and several cafes ant
coffee shops added extra work
4 ers to help take care of th'
visitors.
The existing shortage o.
workers is expected to worSer
with the start of the sugar bee
campaign next month and the
subsequent need for campaign
workers and beet truck driv-
erS.
Sarbu said current Employ
ment Service job files contain
openings for mattresses, cook
cooks helper, car hop, electri.
clan, lineman, charwomen, lin.
oleum layer, salesman baby
Sitters, routeman and farm
hands.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Dates Announced
For Richland Fair

Dates for the 1864 Richland
County Fair have been an
nounced by Manager Dolph
Bosshard, as August 17-18-19.
Plans are already underway
to make the annual event bet
ter than usual. The Fair, one
of the largest and best attend
ed in this end of the state,
draws large crowds of exhibi-
tors and spectators each year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

served.
Ray Kaneski, office manag-
er for TIE here, said that
more details of the merger
will be available as they are
worked out, probably within
the next 80 days.
Present plans are for the
main office to be in Billings,
and for several of the key per-
Sonnel to transfer there.
TIE. has offices in Glas-
gov and Miles City which are
also included in the merger.
The firm employs FL at its
Sidney plant, about 43 at the
three sites.
The late j. J. Niehenl1e pur-
chased the Company about 1890
Earlier he had established a
blacksmith shop here, soon af-
ter coming here in 1915. After
he took over the Company,
he expanded it into one of the
leading firms in its line in
Northeastern Montana, serving
both the Eastern Montana and
Western North Dakota terri
tory.
The Glasgow offices were
opened during the years when
the Fort Peck Dam was being
built, and the Miles City Of
flee during the early 1940's.
When Mr.. Niehenl1e retired,
John H. Harnish, Jr. became
head of the firm.
The Company specializes ir
caterpillar and crawler trac
tors, and all types of heavy
earth moving machinery anc
road building equipment.
Through consolidation we
will be able to do a great deal
more, especially for Eastern
Montana and Western North
Dakota, John II. IfarniSh said.
''The merger will allow us
certain economies and efficien-
cies which will mean more
energy can be put into expan-
sion of sales and services"
The newly-formed Tractor
& Equipment Go. will be head
ed by Kenneth Fl. Davis, sec
retary-treaSurer; Harnish, and
! Z. o. Nash, president.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Driver Dozes:
Driver Dozes:
Tanker Tips Near
Savage; Driver
Escapes Blazing Truck

A transport truck loaded
with 5000 gallons of gasoline
was destroyed by fire about
two miles south of Savage on
Highway 16 about 5 am. Tues
day. -
The truck, carrying a 4,000-
gallon aluminium tank of gaso-
line, burst into flames when
the trailer it was pulling also
loaded with 1000 gallons of
gasoline, tipped over.
The TRUCK, tanks, gasoline
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Tractor And Equipment Merges
Some Families Will
Be Leaving Sidney

Sidney business firm which has been an impor-
tant part OF the local economy since it's establishment
IN the late 192Os, will merge with the NashDavis Co.,
OF Billings, according to joint announcement by the
heads of the two firms.
Details of the merger have not yet been completed
but it is in the nature of major expansion of the bust
ness functions and consolidation and STRENGTHENING
OF the business, and increase in company territory
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
League Bowling
Will Begin ON
Labor Day Here

Ladies and mems league
bowling will get underway at
the Sidney Bowling Center ON
Labor Day, according to man
'ager, Bud Black.
Persons who haven't yet
been contacted about bowling
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Crippled Children S
Clinic To Be Held
In Sidney Glasgow

Children from Dawson, Rich
land, McCone, Sheridan, Wi
Ibaux and eastern Roosevelt
counties will be examined at
the Sidney Memorial Hospital
in Sidney, all day Tuesday,
September 10 or Wednesday
morning, September IL.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

statewide drive with other
men of this area and hear from
Council Executive Max Elliott
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

of Billings and District Scout
er Ernie 10y of Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
The Weather

Total Pep. TO Date - 1889.
Normal for same period - 9.92.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

CONTINUED on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

These prices are effective until close Of business Saturday. October
Is. 1853 except produce prices which se subject 10 daily market
Shsnss& w rsssfvs the right TO limit quantities.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

Superb IS the word for Safswsy Leg . Lamb! Exquisite
with mouth-waterins Tenderness . delicious with delicate
flavor. Guaranteed to please fhs most exaetins lamb
eonneisssurs. Fresh cut from finest Safswsy Superb
Lamb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

of any kind Of machine;
blonephobia. of needles; ere
tophobia, Of pins; elektro-
phobia, Of electricity in any
form; eisoptrophobia, of mir
rors, graphophobia, of writ
ing, ideophobia, of thought;
arachnephobia, of spiders.
Thalassophobia, of the sea;
rypophobia, of dirt; hema-
trophobia, of blood; gymno-
tophobia, of nudity; pterno-
phobia. of feathers.
And last but not least. here
is one ! hope sincerely you
do not suffer from, as a reg
ular reader Of this column:
Nosophobia, the fear that
you have all the symptoms of
all the diseases you read and
hear about.
+ 4 \ 4
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Do
you think that breast feed
ing of infants is on the way
back?-Mrs. d.
FROM LETTERS I receive,
from the articles that have
been appearing on the sub
ject lately in both medical
and lay medical magazines
and press. the answer is yes.
Before bottles were invent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

lap for a million; and still
others wouldn't get into a
car If you offered them the
latest model.
Because of these wide
spread fears I tell my So
called healthy friends to be
sympathetic and patient with
these people: They are not
being silly; they are at the
mercy of these compulsive
fears. Here is the list you
have been asking for, Mrs. s.:
Dem ephobia, fear of
crowds; pnigerophobia, of
smothering; oikophobia, of
home; misophobia, of con-
tamination; algophobia. Of
pain; ergophobia, of work:
cheimophobia, of cold.
Achluophobia, of darkness;
xenophobia, of S strangers;
zoophobia, of animals; Their
mophobia of heat; agoropho-
bia, of open spaces; eremia-
phobia, of solitude; sitiopho-
bia, of eating or drinking;
pyrophobia, of fire; ocho-
phobia. of vehicles.
neutrality-suspicious., of
railway trains; kinesophobia,
of automobiles; astraphobia,
of airplanes; mechanophobia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

ed. babies seemed to thrive on
breast feeding. A. B. latter
bottles) I think it still holds
true.
You can't improve on
mothers milk for the normal
child. Besides, breast feeding
is natures way Of bringing
the mother and infant closer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Abnormal Fears
Are CotoIo,gued
BY DR.. PETER J. sTElEIcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Two
years ago you listed the SCI
entific names for a long list
of fears. Would you repeat
this information? I'm sure
that the world is full of peo-
pie who are scared, espe-
cially these days. 1t would
bring them some measure of
comfort to know that they
alone are not suffering from
these awful anxieties.
Take me, for example. I'm
afraid of mirrorsl That
makes 1t pretty tough for a
woman. Mrs. S.
EACH OF US has his pri-
vate worry or fear. Often our
best friends don't know. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

don't tell because the ankle
ties either seem so silly or
because they actually almost
scare us to death.
Take your case, for In
stance. How would your best
friend, who is always primp-
ing and inspecting her hair
and complexion and makeup,
react If you told her that 1t
takes great will power for you
to look into a mirror Shed
either laugh outright or
think you were spoofing.
Yet, there is such an alb
normal fear. We call it eel
soptrophobia."
And so, other people
wouldn't hold a cat in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

you on receipt of a stamped.
slet-dddreSSed envelope and
10 cents in coin for handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

Address your request to Dr..
SteincrohH, in care OF The
Evening Star. 4aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

together psychologically dove
and security as well as phys
ically.
(Bell-Mcclure Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

Next: Has body OF IS.
#*
DR.. Steincrohn's ledtlet,
maybe Your Heart Troubles
Imaginary" ,0iH be mailed to
Evening star., 1963-05-17
The Types Of Loans

Here is brief description of the three types Of
home loans outlined by the United States Savings
g. Loan League:
CONvENTIONAL-These are loans involving solely
the borrower and the lending institution Maximum
payment period is Is years. but usually ranges from Is
to 20 years. Although the maximum obtainable con-
venonal loan normally is 80 per cent of appraised
property value (not the selling price,, lenders
will advance a limited number of 90 per cent loans
Interest rates in recent years have ranged from Az
per cent to 6h per cent
FHA-These are loans insured by the Federal Hous-
ing Administration, agency of the Government
Maximum interest is fixed by law currently 5A per
cent not including additional charges which run the
actual cost up), and repayment be spread out
long as IS years. Down payments are very modest
for houses under $4,000, but increase as the price
approaches the $4,000 maximum FHA loan.
vA-This type of loan is guaranteed by the Vet
Grams Administration and is available to veterans of
World War II or the Korean War; The program will
phase out soon unless renewed again by Congress The
VA sets maximum interest rates, although the loan
can be made by any private lender No down pay
ment is required for VA loans in most instances.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
How TO Finance Your Home

works to reduce sharply the
total cost Of q house.
1t is important to consider
carefully the interest rate and
the repayment period when
shopping for a mortgage.
Rates vary. depending on the
type Of loan CHA, VA or
conventionaD, the credit
standing of the borrower. the
availability Of money. the
size Of the down payment,
the location Of the property
to be mortgaged.
Interest rates in the WASH
ington Area currently range
from around 514 per cent to
about 6 per cent.
The average mortgage Is
spread out over about 20
years. Extending the loan
over a longer period Of time
- up to 35 years - lowers
the moRthly payments, Of
course, but 1t also runs UP
the total interest costs. For
instance, a home buyer who
borrows $4,000 at 6 per cent
interest for IS years will
have to pay $13.993 in inter-
est.
Mortgage loans are made
by various investors, includ-
ing savings and loan associ-
ations, commercial banks,
life insurance companies,
trust companies and mutual
savings banks, among others.
Savings and loan associa-
tions account for about 40
per cent of all home mort
cages made yearly in the
United States.
Conventional loans, which
are generally more popular
with the lenders, account for
about rs per cent Of all
loans, with FILA and VA
guaranteed loans making up
the rest.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Thurner Previews
Captains Cove

The Arlington, a split-level
entry in the Parade of Homes,
is representative Of Robert
C. Turner's Captains Cove
development that opens next
month q adjacent to Fort
Washington.
The Arlington Is a two
story Colonial with q brick
and wood facade. It's garage
can easily accommodate the
home owners boat in the
waterfront community.
The home has an entrance
foyer, a den and family room
with fireplace. The first floor
has an outsize living room, a
fully equipped kitchen with
q separate adjacent dining
room, and q full bath.
The second story has three
bedrooms, all with their own
large closets, two full baths
and a separate dressing room
with a built-in vanity.
Mr.. Thurner, a Pittsburgh
(Pa0 home builder who is
new to the Washington area,
will open Captains Cove
during the first week in June.
Five models will start at
$4,000 for the first of 240
homes. There are about 1000
homesites in the rear which
will be developed to take ad-
vantage Of the wooded. hilly
plots and adjacent marina,
beach. swimming pool and
boat harbor.
The development is located
on Fort Washington road.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
BY DON BACON
StoF Stoff Writer

Next to selection Of the
house itself, financing is
probably the most important
decision faced by a prospec-
.,tive home owner.
In fact, some home buyers
: Ahoose a financing plan and
make arrangements at q
lending institution even be-
fore deciding on which house
they want.
There are three basic
mortgage plans - conven-
'tional. FHA and VA. Each
has its advantages, and dis
advantages, depending on
individual circumstances.
Each has a different influ-
, ence on the total amount
! YOU can spend for q house.
/ down payment. monthly pay
! ments, interest rate. term Of
! the loan, and when all this
! is considered together. the
total price you eventually pay.
Financing methods have
improved dramatically over
the past 40 years, and al
: though 1t still can be expen-
!. sive to own q home. recent
: innovations have opened the
. door to millions who previ-
! ously could not afford home
. ownership.
:. The so-called straight"
! home mortgage Of the 1920s,
in effect. limited home own
I ership to those who could af-
< ford q 40 per cent to SO per
!, cent down payment and who
!. were good enough money
: managers to plan payments
SIX months to seven years in
. advance.
: Under the old mortgage
!. method. interest payments
were usually made semian-
: rually with the entire princi-
: pie amount due when the
Z lending period ended, usually
In five to seven years.
Today's direct reduction,
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Just before the entrance to
the fort. It already has q
swimming pool and marina
with a restaurant.
Facing Piscataway Cove, its
history goes back to the days
when Capt. John Smith land
ed here and was chased by
the Indians.
Sales offices are located at
1902 Kings lane. at Fort
Washington Estates, Prince
Georges County.
Mr.. Thurner Is currently
vice president of the Home
Builders Association Of Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Color Choices

While the traditional ad-
vice to home decorators is to
use a warm color in rooms
with northern or eastern ex-
posure and COOL colors in
rooms facing south or west.
take into consideration the
hours during which the room
is most likely to be used.
The National Paint, Warm
ish g. Lacquer Association
says that these recommenda-
tions are valid If the main use
will be in daylight hours, but
II the rooms will be used only
under artificial Illumination,
disregard these principles and
use the colors you prefer.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

or amortized. loans have
made possible bigger loans
with longer repayment pc
riods. These mortgages allow
the borrower to repay his
loan gradually, in equal
monthly payments that in
clude principal. interest, and
often taxes and insurance.
A built-in feature of mod
Evening star., 1963-05-17

ern mortgages allows a bor-
rover to prepay portions of
the principal, a savings ad-
vantage that reduces both
the loan and interest, and
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03

we're dinner guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Wright. Clayton on
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Brown
are spending some time In
Florida.
Congratulations to Airman
and Mrs. Ernie Buljten on the
birth of a baby daughter recently
in the hospital at the Dover Air
Base.
AT this time MIR. James Plum
ley and son Allen, also Mrs.
Raymond CroZier are on the
sicklist. We hope them all a
speedy recovery.
Miss Sara Glass of Baltimore
called on relatives In town on
Monday of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. E. Wallace
Stafford spent the holidays In
Florida.
Mr.. Jason Harman and
mother, Mrs. U. Lee Harman
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Haman's mother Mrs.
Almina Farrow, Milford.
Miss Margaret Smith, Mr..
Eldad Wright, Jr., Ridley. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert R. Butts ac-
companied MIR. and Mrs. Harry
S. Smith. Georgetown to Bal
timore on Friday where they
visited Miss Sara Glass and
also helped Mrs. Laura Glass
celebrate her o3d birthday.
Mrs. Glass has been alling for
sometime but at that ime was
better.
Mrs. Glass would like to thank
her many friend on the eastern
shore for her lovely Christmas
and birthaday cards.
On Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Olin Ford entertained
at supper, MIR. andMrs. Warner
Foreaker and children, Lynne
and Todd of Delaware City also
Mrs. Dan Camac of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wood
and children of Upper Darby,
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03

Pa; were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Deusa of
near Goldsboro and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Pierce of town.
Mr.. Wolfgang GranaL Phil
adelphia and Mr.. Edison Ach-
enback of Lewisburg. Pa; have
been house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Collision recently.
Airman George Tessoru and
family spent last week In Phil
adelphia.
On Saturday evening Dec
ember 28 at 7 pm. Trinity
Church, Goldsboro was the
scene of a very pretty wedding
when Miss Mary E. Edge. dau-
ghter. of Mrs. Mary Edge and
the late MIR. Robert Edge,
Goldsboro, became the bride of
Sgt. David S. West son of Mrs.
Lillian West. Wyoming andMr.
Paul West, Dover.
Miss Edge was given In mar
riage by her brother MIR. Jack
son D. Edge, Dover.
Mrs. Della Lou Husfelt, Sud-
lersville, sister of the bride,
was Matron of honor. MIR. John
Wolfe. Wyoming, brother-in-
law of the groom, was best
man. MIR. Ivan West, Wyom-
ing youngest brother of Sgt.
West was usher.
The ceremonywas performed
by the Reverend Edwin Johns,
minister of the Trinity Church.
Mrs. Louis Collision, Marydel
played the wedding march.
Miss Edge choose white lace
over chiffon for her hown. She
carried a bouquet of white
roses. Mrs. Husfelt wore yellow
lace over chiffon and carried
yellow roses.
Follwing the ceremony a re-
ception was served in the Com
munity hall, Goldsboro.
Sgt. and Mrs. West will make
their home in Virginia at the
present.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
MurydeI

1t. Paul West, Omaha, Neb.
Miss Grace Holgart, Mimi
eaplois, Mimi; and Ivan West.
Wyoming, Del; called on MIR.
and Mrs. Herbert R. Butts on
Monday of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. U. Lee Harman
entertained at dinner on Christ
mas Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Harman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Roy and Children, and
MIR. Jason Hartman who is home
for the holidays.
Mrs. John Shewbrooks enter
tanned at dinner Christmas her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Walls, Sr; her
grandchildren, MIR. Wesley
Walls, Jr. and family; Mr.. Ham :
pton Walls and family; Mrs.
Phillys States and family. There
we're eight great-grand children
in the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford
and MIR. and Mrs. Harry Heather
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
Personals

DR.. and Mrs. Richard W.
Comegys had as their guests
during the Chrismas-New Year
holidays their son, Richard W.
Comegys, Jr., and Miss Sarah
Anne Greene, both of Char
lotte, NC: their young son,
Robert, a student at Mercers-
burg, Pennsylvania; and their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Kenneth John,
and their young son, David Eric
of Mountain Lake Park, Mary
land, DR.. and Mrs. Comegys
also held their traditional Open
House on New Years Eve.
Mrs. Walter c. Deakyne, Sr.
had as her guests over the
holidays MIR. and Mrs. Walter
c. Deakyne, Jr. and their young
son, Walter C. iii, Diversified,
MI; their son David, a stu
dent at Randolph-Macon, Ash
land, Virginia; Miss Carol Kim
mel, of Milford, Mrs. Joseph
H. Lowe, Wilmington, and MIR.
Harry Ellenbogen. of Philadel-
phia.
1t. & Mrs. DAVID Pippen and
daughter, Tracy, from Glenn
enton, NJ. and MIR. and Mrs.
Ronald Council spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Spence.
Little Tracy Elizabeth Pippen
was christened Sunday, Dec
ember 23d In the Episcopal
Church In Millington, Md. Her
Godmothers we're her two aunts,
Mrs. Ronald Council and Mrs.
Edwin Pippen and her Godfather
was her uncle, Mr.. Edwin Pip
pen. This was the fourth gen.
Grafton of Pippens to be christ
ened In this church.
M/Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mabrey of Dover Air Base are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, Valerie
Ruth, born December u, 1862.
Miss Harriet Hutchison re-
turned to her home In Worms
leysburg. Pennsylvania after a
Christmas visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Rena Frazier at her home
on North Market Street.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03

About $50 million worth Of
quarters went into coin-oper-
ated drycleaning machines last
year. This amount probably
be doubled In 1862, reports
Janet Reed, extension clothing
specialist at the University of
Delaware.
Coin operated drycleaning
appeals to consumers In two
ways, Miss Reed says. It's
economical and it's convenient.
All the homemaker has TO do is
place her soiled articles in
the machine, then remove them
completely cleaned at the end
of the cycle.
In spite Of. the growing pop
ularity of the coin-operatedma-
chimes, professional dryclean-
ing will still be needed, Miss
Reed explains. Some spot re-
moval, for example, should not
be attemptedby by amateurs. Many
families also will continue TO
want professional pressing.
AS might be expected In a
young industry. coin-ops are
undergoing some changes.
These changes may speed up
the cleaning process but in
crease the cost.
Two coin-operated dryclean-
ing systems are now In use.
The first system on the market
and the one still predominately
used, required a time cycle
of about As minutes to more
than one hour for completion
of the cleaning drying. The 9TH
er system, until recently in the
experimental stage, uses a rap
idly evaporating solvent that
reduces the time cycle to is
to 20 minutes. The rapid e.
vaporation of the solvent pre-
sents a problem to the machine
manufacturers. Machines must
be air-tight, and this adds to
the expense of the machine.
The solvent used In the new
system is also more expensive.
So the cost of cleaning with
this solvent may be higher.
Some improvements to look
forward to are improved spot
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
Use of Drycleaning
Machines to Double

cleaning service--perhaps, at
tendants who are experts In
the art of spotting; more pres
sing service offered on the
premises--at an added cost, of
course; and continued effort
on the part of manufacturers
TO make more efficient ma
chimes.
Miss Reed says the present
cost of coin-operated machines
rules out Home units now, but
one company predicts they are
only about 5 years away.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
The Smyrna Times
Phone s5S-ss2l
SMYRNA DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July
s. 1854. Editor and proprietor un-
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d.
Hoffecker. Jr.. from February 10.
1907 to December "a, 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times. Inc, rs
Commerce Street. Smyrna. Del.
Entered as End class matter March
Is. 1879. at the post Office at Smyr-
na,. Del. under Act of Congress of
March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year, out
of state. s4.0o. strictly in advance.
Second-class postage paid at Smyr-
ma. Delaware.