davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
with g.
framed
! drower
$I20

RoUas: ShifliHstsa Opsa kOn-
nsrs- I'll. I'll 81. Iuss- Wst-
sst. til 9; bSustsuI sDss Msa-
Ihurs. I'll g. asily and SCI. Ill
8. WAsslsa Plaza. tsib III S:1a
p.m- Sat. Ill Q. espitSl Plaza
nsa. tArSssh ST.. Ill go.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

Walsh glass jars in hot,
soapy water and rinse well.
Wash and rinse all lids except
those with sealing compound.
Heat the washed jars and
lids in cleon water before
packing them with hot food.
Some metal lids with sealing
compound need boiling; others
need only a dip in hot water.
For more information ON Spe-
cific canning instruction or
about your canner there are
two bulletins available at the
Extension Office. The bulletins
are 'Home Canning of Fruits
and Vegetables" and "Pres-
sure Canners-use and care"
Plentiful Foods For August
Appetite-appealing summer
vegetables and richly-flavored
canned tuna have been desig-
mated by the us. Department
of Agriculture as headliners
ON its August Plentiful Food
list.
The USDA's Agricultural
Marketing Service expects
bountiful supplies of green
beans, beets, cabbage, carrots,
cauliflower, celery, sweet corn
c~ucunbers, lettuce, onions,
squash, tomatoes and punched
vegetables to be available in
western markets.
ANS also reports that stocks
of canned tuna are relatively
high now. Better make a men
tai note to use this convenient
seafoOd in easy-do hot entrees,
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
County Agents News
by Sharon Fiegle and Hugh Maxwell

logist said, to wash the in
tested trees with a stream of
water. This will help prevent
a buildup of the mite popula-
ton.
Preparing For Canning Season
Now that the home gardens
are near the point of full har-
vest many homemakers are
preparing for preserving the
food for future use.
Is your equipment in good
repair and ready for use?
For safe operation of your
pressure Gamer, clean pet
cock and safety valve open
ings by drawing a string or
narrow strip of cloth through
them. Do this at the beginning
of canning season and often
during the season.
Check the pressure gauge
10 make sure you get accurate
pressure. Accurate processing
temperatures are needed to
make the food keep. Pressure
cages may be tested at YOUR
County Extension Office.
Have the Gamer thoroughly
clean. Wash Gamer kettle well
LII you have not used it for
some time. Don't put cover in
Water-wipe it with a soapv
cloth, then with a damp. clean
cloth. Dry well.
BE sure all glass jars and
'the lids are perfect, discard
any with cracks, chips or
dents; defects prevent a tight
seal. ~e"'
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
The Sidney Herald Wednesday, August 2. 1863

sandwiches and hearty sum-
mer sandwiches.
Local produce markets
should also have a wide vari-
ETY. of fresh fruits available.
Nectarines, plums, watermelons
honeydew melons, seedless
grapes and mid-seaSon peaches
should be available to shop
pers.
Johnathan apples, along with
Red and Golden Delicious APP
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Late Sumer Is Good Time To
Seed Lawns


Seed Lawns
Late Summer-up to early
September-is an ideal time
for seeding new lawns in Mon
tana, according to Orville Nc
Carver, extension horticultur-
list at Montana State College.
When lawns are seeded in
late summer there is less troub-
lie with weed competition and
usually the grass becomes
established DURING the cool
autumn months. AS to the kind
of grass to plant, McCarver
has these recommendations:
For irrigated lawns under
good maintenance, use primar-
lily Merton blue grass with a
small percent of perennial rye
and white Dutch clover as
nurse crops. For shaded areas
feScue is recommended.
If the lawn is irrigated, but
not well maintained, use or
binary Kentucky blue grass
along with a small amount of
Dutch clover and perennial
rye as a nurse crop. A trace
of feScue should be added for
shaded areas.
For farmstead or suburban
lawns that are not irrigated
and where the soil is not salty
or alkaline, he recommends
the Fairway strain of crested
wheatgraSS. If the dryland
lawn is on salty or alkaline
soil use buffalo grass. Lastly,
McCarver emphasized, it pays
to buy only the best quality
seed. If the lawn is to be seed
ed to blue grass the seed mix
ture should contain a high
percentage of blue grass since
it is the foundation of a good
lawn. The label ON the pack
age tells the percentage of
each kind of seed in the lawn
mixture.
Check Evergreens For Spider
Mites. Says Entomologist
Owners of jumpers, spruce,
arbor vitae and other ever
greens will find that now is a
good time to check for infes-
tations of spider mites, advises
George Roemhild, Montana
State College entomologist.
These pests, he said, do not
usually show up until hot
weather arrives and one of the
first symptoms is the brownish
appearance of the trees.
Another indication is the
presence of webbing ON the
twigs, he said. This webbing
serves as a catch-all for dirt
and dust and as a result the
branches and twigs appear
dirty. This is especially notice
able if the trees are near road
ways or drivewayS.
The miteS-Which are red
dish or greeniSh in color-may
be seen but sharp eyes are
needed since they are very
tiny.
Early control is recommend
ed by Roemhild because spider
can severely change the
appearance of a tree.
Two materials which are eff
fective and safe to use are
m%alathion and di-mite, Roem-
hild said. Powdered sulfur is
also good. Apply the insecti-
cideS according to the direc-
tions on the label.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

pies, will probably arrive at
markets later i'm the month.
While strawberries, blueber-
ries and blackberries will be
past the peak of their season,
limited supplies still should be
available.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29
WORLD POPULATION
MOVES UPWARD

WASHINGTON The world
population was 3.l80. .o00.O 900 in
mid-lo63. the Population Refer
ence Bureau reported.
For the first time in history
the combined population of the
Americas surpassed that of Eu-
rope. excluding the U.SS.R.. it
said. The figures were AL MIL
lion and 437 million, respec-
lively.
Asia has the largest share of
the worlds people, l.8 billion
or Sc per cent.
China leads the list of nations
with an estimated 73l million
people the bureau said.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29
u. 8. CAPITAL CITY
SCHOOLS NOT REALLY
DESEGREGATED NOW

WASHINGTON City schools
in the nations 8 capital are 85.7
per cent Negro. At the elemen-
tary level 87.6 per cent. al
though the city 8 total population
is only 81 per cent Negro. The
metropolitan area, including the
suburbs, Is only % per cent
Negro.
In suburban schools of Mary
land and Virginia the white stu
dents are 1913 per cent.
Before integration there were
$4,000 Negro pupils. Now there
are 1000. The white students
have decreased from $1,000 to
less than 10000. White parents
have moved to the suburbs or
have enrolled their children in
private schools.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29
81 HOME PURCHASE
REGULATIONS NEED
CHECKING BUY SELLER

Selling his CT home does not
relieve the veteran ofhis liability
to the Veterans Administration
Wayne Saunders, manager of Ari-
zona' S regional office said.
Too often veterans who have
sold their GI homes learn later
that the buyer has defaulted on
the loan, the mortgage has been
foreclosed, deficiency resulted
and they are liable to VA for
payment of the claim VA had to
pay the lender.
A veteran may be released
of that liability to the Veterans
Administration If his loan is
current and If the purchaser has
obligated himself by contract to
purchase his property and as
sumo his liability.
Also, the purchaser must prove
that he is a good credit RISK.
A veteran planning to sell his
GI home may take either of two
steps to avoid future liability.
(1) He can arrange for the CT
loan to be paid in full.
(2) He can allow the purchaser
to assume his CT loan and obtain
a release Of his liability on the
loan from the holder Of the mort
gage and the Veterans Admins
tration, provided. Of course. both
agree.
He may apply, to Veterans Ad-
ministrauon for a release from
liability by submitting a written
request addressed to the man
ager of the Veterans Administra-
tion regional office which pro-
cessed the loan.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29

The 57th annual Christmas Seal
Campaign of the National Tub
erculosis Association was opened
on Nov. Is, your support is
asked by Peter w. Janss. MIA
President.
Thousands of volunteer work.
ers in the 2,l63 constituent and
local affiliates of the National
tuberculosis Association will
participate in the drive to alert
the American people to the men,
ace of tuberculosis and other
respiratory diseases during the
campaign.
All media are cooperating in
bringing NTA's campaign to the
American people. Special trans
cribed messages for radio nv are
available by outstanding Amer
lean personalities. Burt Lancas-
ter, Commander Scott Carpen-
ter and Ann Landers, nationally
known human relations colun-
mist, and 1868 Honorary Christ
mas Seal chairman, areamong
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29
NATIONAL CHRISTMAS SEAL DRIVE IS ON

those who filmed appeals for the
television audience.
Funds are used to fight tub
erculosis and respiratory dis
eases, the country fourth lead
Ing killer, according to MIA
classification. Last year medical
fellowships were given to 26
doctors in IL states by the Amer
lean Thoracic Society. the medi-
cal arm Of the MIA. Since its
inception of the fellowship pro-
gram in l948 nearly two-hundred
young people have been recruited
to teach and work on research
in the field. In the lo62-63 per-
iod. some 81 medical investiga-
tors received grants for research
projects involving work in 20
states and two foreign countries.
These researchers were inves-
tigating all phases of pulmonary
diseases. Activities of the more
than 1000 associations are made
possible by Christmas Seal con-
tributions.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29
ELKS CORNER
CHARLESETTA
MCCLAMMY-REROR

MCO LAMMY-
December
l-Temple Calendar Tea-4 to
7 pm.
2-PDRC regular meeting and
White Elephant Sale
6-Temple election of officers
8-Memorial Service lO:45 am.
Tanner Chapel AME Church
lO-Lodge election of officers
l5-Progress through the years
program
20-Temple regular meeting
and Christmas party.
Is Pre-dawn dance dona-
don ST..
27-Purple and White Formal
Dance. All ladies must wear
purple and for white dresses.
No other colors will be ac-
cepted.
Jan. l-Pre-dawn dance-dona-
don ST..
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29

Leather or plastic car uphol-
stery needs to be sponged off with
thick soap or detergent suds. Wipe
off the soiled suds, repeat with a
clean cloth wet with cool water,
and wipe dry.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29

tTo make sure you never again
lock yourself out of the house,
place a house key in a small glass
jar and bury it in loose dirt near
the door. No one outside the fam
ily need ever know it's there.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29

Npials performed Nov % First
tst Church. ll4l E. Jefferson Shown the newweds
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald A. Williams.
The bride is the former Miss Shirley Reagan She grad
Of South Mountain High School, Her parents Mr. and Mrs
Robert Williams, the right.
The recently discharged from the u S. Navy after
serving four He is graduate of South Mountain High School
and attended Phoenix College.
His Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Williams
the ReaganWiams wedding Saturday included
(re Mrs. John Campbell Mr. and Mrs Harry Crawford r
Mr.. and Mrs. Latham Powers. o.1,-., ~,-~x
Evening star., 1963-03-03

tsakstle 0''' saucepan 500
eosy 10 clean and designed for long wear,
these gIeamins stdinIess steel pieces moke
life eosier for homemokes. Their copper
boses spread heot evenly and prevent
burning. Block BokeIife hondes give them
cooler touch when in use.
Covered scUeepon with eopper-elod bottom
holds IVA quarts. Handle has q convenient
honglng ring. Cover has BokeIie knob.
specio 500
Tea kettle with copper bottom hos ava
quort eopoeiiY and trigger h1ndIe for
sofe and cosy pouring. special 3.33
Evening star., 1963-03-03
NEW CAM-KLEEN ROUTS
BETWEEN-TILE DIRT

Rapidly restore fresh look 10 eeromic tile
wolls and floors with new "bubble-oetion"
Com-kleen.
Especially designed 10 remove dirt and
CRIME from hord-to-reoeh tiIe joints, com-
Keen requires no fuss or bother. Simply
wipe Il on and then rinse with water. Your
tiles will gIeom with brightness.
Sofe for your honds and not eonfoinlne
hazardous fumes, com-kleen also cleons
cement from tile, brick, slofe and stone
surfoces; ond is ideoI for removing rust
and cleaning swimming pools. Comes in q
handy squeezobIe plostie bottle.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
HuIIstein Urges
Common Market,
u. S. Partnership

NEW YORK, Mar. 2 tAP).-
DR.. Walter Hallstein. president
Of the European Common Mar
ket. called today for the es-
tablishment Of an Atlantic eco-
nomic partnership between the
United States and the West.
ern European community.
At the same time. he rejected
the idea of Europe as a "thirc
force" in the worlds power
blocs.
His remarks came in a pre-.
pared speech at a Deans Day
exercise at Columbia Univer'
sity.
He is scheduled to NEE
Monday with President Ken
nedy in Washington as part o
q round Of talks with Ameri
can OFFICIALS.
DR.. Hallstein said an At
lantic partnership between Eu
rope and the United State
would join two units "whicl
today are comparable an
which one day will be equal"
The first task Of the part
nership. he said "is to pres
ahead with the tariff negotia
tions m ade possible by tn
Omitted States) Trade Expan
sion Act. To pursue a libers
policy is more than Just
choice for the community =
it is a duty" he said.
Evening star., 1963-03-03

In the Health, Education and
Welfare Department several
weeks ago. He said meetings
already have begun with q
number Of agencies to acceler-
ate resettlement Of the exiles
The vast majority Of the
Cubans who have fled to the
United States since Fidel Cas-
trA. took power have remand in
the Miami-Dade County (Fla.)
area. Unofficial estimates of
the number Of Cubans in this
country have reached 100000.
However, 1875 have officially
registered in Dade County and
53,974. of these have resettled
in other parts of the United
States. q
FasceIl Sounds Warning
Mr.. Thomas said he has had
an exchange Of correspondence
with Democratic Representa-
tive Dante Fascell, Of the
4th Florida district. which
extends from the center oi
Miami all the way to the Dry
Tortugas. Mr.. Fascell last week
told the House he had received
HEW promises Of Immediate
acceleration" Of the resettle-
ment program.
Apparently under pressure OF
hundreds of letters from his
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS consti-
tuents, Mr.. Fascell has warned
that the refugees have created
"a dangerous and explosive
situation in Miami. He told the
House no more Cuban exile;
should be allowed to settle In
south Florida because Of the
stresses, strains and economic
ills imposed on the people oi
my area" by the migration.
Mr.. Fascell also recalled th'
"ominous" outburst Of riotinl
a week ago in which $50 exile
battled police in Miami In al
effort to attack four anti-wal
picketS.
Many Miami landlords anC
businessmen welcome the Gu
bans as a source Of rent anG
Of low-wage employment. Tht
Cubans are industrious worker
who will accept virtually an!
salary, despite minimum wag'
laws. Authorities there say
they are extremely tractablI
and have had little impact OF
crime rates in Miami.
Attitude Changes
These authorities say Their
are many in Florida, otherwisl
unaffected by the influx, Wit
Evening star., 1963-03-03

simply dislike the presence Of
Q large. unassimilated minority
speaking q foreign tongue.
| Mr.. Thomas, in a recent let
ter to Mr.. Fascell, took notes
Of reports Of a change in atti-
tude toward the Cuban refu-
gees.
These reports have served
to stimulate in my office an
ALREADY existing sense Of ur-
gency to accelerate our resettle-
ment program" Mr.. Thomas
wrote. ITO that end I have
met, individually and collec-
lively, to top-ranking staff OF
the voluntary agencies with
whom the Government holds
contracts for resettlement pur-
poses"
Mr.. Thomas also praised the
generous. warm-h -hearted, dem
ocratic attitude Of the people
of Dade County toward the
refugees"
The HEW program will be
devoted to trying to convince
lthe Cubans they should move
to other parts Of the country
at Government expense and tc
convince communities over the
Nation to help with the resettle-
ment. Speakers, both Cuban
and American, are being sent
all over the country to sell the
program and the agencies in
Miami have been urged to speed
resettlement elsewhere.
Evening star., 1963-03-03

Of the infrared spectrum Of
Mars" he said. How good they
are is very hard for us to
judge. but they showed many
details"
He said the balloons payload
will be dismantled and that
most Of it remains salvageable.
The rocke t-s h haped device,
about 35 feet tall, was designed
with foam rubber to cushion q
landing, expected to be verti-
cal. The parachutes operated
perfectly, DR.. Schwartzchild
said, but the device hit on the
only fence within miles and
turned over.
Electrical Trouble
He said the telescope oper-
ated satisfactorily although
there was electrical trouble with
some Of the equipment. He sale
the team controlled the up-
and-down motion but not side.
to-side movement Of the craft
The descent came about Al.
an. he said. after the mission
Evening star., 1963-03-03

was completed. He said the
flight was not cut short be-
cause Of weather Developments
and that 1t was not aimed at
any particular destination.
The flight took the $2.5 mil
lion telescope, above about 90
per cent Of the earth's air and
water blanket. Scientists hope
to get clues as to the amount
Of water vapor, carbon dioxide
and other gases in the Martiar
atmosphere.
The balloon, launched from
the National Scientific Balloon
Flight Station at Palestine
travelled about 900 miles owe
Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi
and Alabama.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Kennedy to See
Press Wednesday
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy will hold
O news conference at II am.
Wednesday. the White House
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Kennedy has not held a
morning news conference since
last April 10.
Assistant Press Secretary An
drew T. Hatcher said there
have neen numerous requests
from afternoon newspapers for
morning news conferences. He
said Mr.. Kennedy has held II
morning news conferences
since he took office.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Institute Offers
Seminars on
Pastoral Work

Seminars on the pastoral
ministry sponsored by the Pas
toral Institute will begin next
week.
The seminars, meeting for 10
sessions each, will offer prac-
tical training for clergymen in
various areas Of pastoral work
Courses to be offered are
Common Problems in Pastoral
Care; Hospital Calling, and
Pastoral Care Of the Alcoholic
Parishioner.
Registration for the semi
mars will take place and ques-
tions about seminar sessions
will be answered at the Pas
toral Institutes offices, 5000
Connecticut avenue NV, be.
fore Tuesday.
Evening star., 1963-03-03

came down 10 miles north Of
here.
DR.. Martin Schwartzchild
Princeton University astrono-
mer who flew in from the
launching site, termed the
flight a success.
No Data Available
Or. Schwartzchild, who
brought five other scientists
along, said he was delighted
with the condition Of the in
struments. But he gave no
indication Of what the flight
has shown so far.
The delicate and complicated
instrument which sent impulse:
back to the ground during the
flight and at the same time re.
corded them magnetically wa
not damaged in the landing, hi
said. DR.. Schwartzchild said HI
viii study these records fol
about two weeks and that {
public statement will be made
after he has gone over thu
material.
I'VE made two good scam
Evening star., 1963-03-03

JACKSON. Miss. Mar. 2
(AP). = Gov. Ross Barnett's
proposal for presidential pri-
mary elections won q smash
ing 1Ol-12 House victory to-
day. paving the way for States
Rights control Of Mississippi's
electors next year.
The measure, which provides
that parties must hold pri-
maries when two states Of elec-
tors are nominated, had passed
30-11 In the Senate Friday.
Representative L. L. Meal
lister. the States first Republic
can legislator in four decades,
said in the only opposition
speech the big question was
the purpose Of the bill. which
had been described In the Sen
ate as a Hitler-like power grab
by States Fighters.
Makes His First Speech
"It is obviously aimed at
keeping Mississippi from be-
coming a two-party State" Mr..
McAllister said in his first
speech since election last
month.
Representative Thompson Nc
Clellan, a co-author who han
died the measure on the floor,
retorted, "Woe come that day.
Wen be Just like New York
City and Chicago. Wen have
control by minority groups"
MIR. Mcclellan said the bill
was going to prevent us from
dividing the Democrats Of Mis-
sissippi (in the general elec-
tion)."
He said no primary would
be required unless two states
of electors were approved at
the party State convention.
The Republicans would have
to pay the cost of a primary
because State law requires a
party poll one-third Of the vote
in the preceding presidentia
! race to qualify for State-fi.
nanced primaries.
Convention Duties
Under the party primary
, bill, the State party conven.
| tions would meet after the ma.
tional nominating conventions
and hear delegates report OF
candidates and platforms
5 Then the State conventions o.
: either party would nominal,
{ presidential electors.
: Ten per cent Of the dele
l gates could nominate a slatl
3 Of electors, permitting boil
= conservative and loyalist fac
ltions to submit states. Party pri
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Bornett's S Elections Bill
Is Voted in Mississippi

maries would then be held to
determine which slate went on
the ballot in the general elec-
ton under the party label.
The losers could still qualify
a slate Of electors by petition,
but would not get the party
symbol.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Refugees Vex Florida,
Stimulate u. S. Action
BY JERRY O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

Growing discomfort in southern Florida against the pres
erce Of thousands of anCastro Cuban eles there
prompted speededup Federal drive to resete the refugees
more evenly throughout the United States.
This was disclosed yesterday by John H. Thomas who
took the post of director Of the Cuban Refugee Program
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Balloon Peek at Mars
Is Called a Success

PULASKI Tenn, Mar. (AP).-A giant telescope which
tell whether there life Mars oated to earth today
after nightlong look at the red planet
The mammoth tandem balloon which bore the telescope
from Palestine Tex to Tennessee split apart and came to
earth II miles west of Pulaski. $40
The 30foot telescope cut loose by radio signal and
Evening star., 1963-03-03
CORNINGWARE' SAUCEPAN
SETS PRICED AT. SAVINGS
special

Toke advantage of this speeiol March offer
and obton these delighfulfreezer-to-stov
to-ioble accessories either for your own
home or for gifts.
EosY-fo-cleon Corninewore@ is made of
PToeerom" and is not effected by sudden
Temperature changes.
Eoeh set includes soveepons adorned
with distinctive blue eornfIower design
on white and holding !, Iva and l9z qUorts.
Also you receive 3 see-throUgh soueepon
covers, cradle and detachable handle
which fits all 3 soueepons.