davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10
a GROUPS WORK TO
HELP UN DELEGATES
TO FIND HOMES

NEW YORK = Four different
organizations are working to end
housing problems faced by
members of foreign United
Nations delegations here.
Most Of the obstacles are
caused by racial or religious
prejudices. The groups are the
United States Mission to the UN,
the MY. Mayors office. the UN
Secretariat. and the volunteer
hospitality committee for UN
delegations.
The main purpose L. to help
foreign visitors have a better
impression Of our country and to
assure them Of comfortable living
conditions.
The housing situation became .
critical overnight almost in 1860
when II newly Independent Afri-
can nations sent delegations to
the UN. ~
Better accommodations are
hard to find because New York
City and surrounding areas have
long rental waiting lists with
plenty of persons wanting larger
quarters.
One African delegate said he
was less enamored of the United
States after having been house
hunting.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES
IN STATE 78, ,67I

WASHINGTON = The Census
Bureau reported that Arizona had
1851 public employees last Oc
tober. 81 .625 of them working for
the u. S.
The state employed $50 and
Al 400 worked for local govern
mentS.
The payroll Of state and local
government employees in Arizona
was appr oXimately $24 million,
the report showed.
Arizona had 337 state and local
government employees for each
10000 population. Among the
states the highest proportion was
405 per 10000 population in Wy
oming, and the lowest was 261
per 10000 in Arkansas.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10

Grand opening ceremonies atarmans Food
and
the fourth Valley location Of Harans growing chain Of Kentucky
Fried Chicken outlets.
armans souhside outlet there plenty free parking and
spacious waiting Charles Perret architect designed the
facility. which exclusively the preparation Of
Kentucky Fried Chicken.
arman and Ken rbaugh Of Harmans first intro
duced Coll Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken the Valley 10 years
ago big red barn landmark the MesaTempe Highway in
Tempe During past S MONTHS three outlets have been
added in Phoenix and another Phoenix
additional locations planned for opening in 1864
Since introducing the familiar COL Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken
Harmans million chicken dinners. According
Harbgh who personally supevses the operation Of all four
locations popularity Fried Chicken and the growing
largely responsible for
rapid growth"
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10

Installation Padae PTA for 96364 held at the school
cafetorum, Tues, May L
left Revs Percy Mooe c. H. Maddox parliamentaria
Frazier. proxy for Mrs. Pete. Myrtle Maddox
secretary Sarah Davis vice president Ollie Mccoy president and
w. D. Svdndal, princiapl.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

ion. Sit down to check if there
is enough ease in fit.
Sleeves: Look for a comfort
able fit when moving arms up,
down, forward, or back. Check
long sleeves to see thar ease
comes at the elbow.
If there are major alterations
to be made, the dress is probably
not for you. Most stores charge
extra for alterations, and it is
possible that The garment will
not look as you expecred it 10
after alteration.
Teenager and His Parents
Reports from teenugers bear
out other research studies which
Indicate that parents are the per-
sons who teach teenagers about
love and marriage by the kind of
model of married life they por-
tray in their day TO day living.
AS parents of teenagers al
ready know, teens tend to look
at their families with a critical
eye, says Dea NIX. Hoffman, hu-
man development specialist with
the Cooperative Extension Service
at Montana State College.
Less than half of the youth
studies in a recent survey want.
ed their marriage 10 be like their
parents marriage. The teen
ayers are dreaming of stronger
homes than those in which they
are growing up.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
FL Delegates Heor
Patton at State

Delegates to the 48th annual
convention of Montana Farmers
Union updated their policy and
program, elected officers, and
heard talks by acknowledgement
figures in agriculture and other
fields.
Acting for local and county
unions throughout the state, the
delegates reiterated their tradi-
tonal stand for 100 per cent of
parity income for farm families,
and declared that "the needs
and aspirations of farmers are
those of humanity al large. Mon
tana Farmers Union," they said.
advocates a program that is
beneficial for farmers, laborers
and consumers alike. We seek
like opportunity in life for our
fellow man, both within our
own country and in other lands"
Principal speaker for the four
day convention was James C.
Patton of Denver, president of
National Farmers Union and of
the Freedom from Hunger Foun-
dation. Speaking of us. wheat
sales to Communist nations, Pat
ton said that Food for myself
is a material matter, but food
for my brother is a moral mat
ter. Hungry people are children
Of God wherever they happen to
live"
The farm leader said America
must put its house in order and
then proceed with the peace
race" and worldwide economic
development. 'This is the year to
begin. Peace is the issue, the
only hope-the only alternative
being death. The future for ag-
ricultTe, for welfare, every
thing including our very lives, is
peace"
Leonard Kenfield of Great Falls
was reelected without opposition
for an eighth term as president
of Montana Farmers Union,
Others returned to office were
Gordon Twedt of Rudyard, vice
president, and three members
of the executive board: Frank
Daniels of Sidney. Henry Slider.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. November 6. 1858

worlds people, Greathouse said,
and this outlay buys only a
years time.
1t is important that this high
priced time be used to make
progress on constructive pro-
grams at home, and international
understanding. We can't be
made any safer by arms, when
we already have the equivalent
of 20 tons of INT fer every man,
woman and child in the world.
Fred Heinkel, president of the
Missouri Farmers Association,
said farmers should never stop
working for 100 per cent of par
ity, which is a fair commodity
price in relation to the things
they must buy. Under the par
rity formula, 66 pounds of wheat
would buy a pair of overalls.
Now, the same amount of wheat
will buy a pair of overalls with
one leg off and the seat out"
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Sugar Beet
Tonnage Is Up
Over Last Year

Sugar beet tonnage is substan-
TALLY above a year ago in the
Rocky Mountain areas served by
Holly Sugar Corporation, al
though sugar content of the beets
is little lower than in recent
years. The annual sugar beet
harvest is now in its final stages.
Rocky Mountain production
shows an approximate 20 per
cent increase in yields over last
years production on a 9 per
cent larger acreage than that
harvested last fall.
Holly agriculturists reported
that beers showed considerable
growth right up to harvest time,
and didn't mature or ripen quite
as rapidly as in some past years.
This condition is credited with
the lower sugar content of the
beet crop.
Holly's Rocky Mountain acre
age, served by the company's
five plants at Sidney and Hardin,
Montana; Worland and Torring-
to, Wyoming; and Delta, Color
ado, has been on the upswing
since government acreage con-
trolls were removed in 1861.
HOlly's President Dennis
O'Rourke said recently that
Rocky Mountain production will
have even more significance this
year than in other recent sea-
sons. He pointed out that the
United States is learning more
heavily upon its domestic sugar
producers in an effort to stave
off effects of the worldwide sup
ply deficit which has materializ-
ed.
The harvest and sugar-making
seasons will bring peak employ
ment to the communities IN
which Holly operations are To-
Gated. The company, head saio
that Holly plants are expected
to have campaigns ranging uI
to about 125 days.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Wintering Eve Lambs

AIhC
: The basic theme for successful
wlntering of eve lambs is keep
'em growing" If eve lambs fail
to make steady growth during
the wintering period, the flock
owner runs the risk of having
Small ewes at maturity and with
lower lifetime production. And
as every sheepman knows, a
small eve is not as productive
as large one.
The flock owner who has good
fall pasture with plenty of
bright, leafy hay for the long
pull through the winter, which
may last anywhere from four
to five months, is in luck and
the eve lambs should do well.
8 However, if only quality hay
is available it then becomes a
question of how much to feed
1and how to fimprovise 10 make
up for any deficiencies. There
are various ways that eve lambs
can be wintered so that they
will grow steadily and make a
moderate gain by the time green
grass arrives. The county ex-
tension office. can furnish more
information on this subject.
~
~ Fall Seed Grasses
n Any time between now and
freeze-up is the ideal time 10
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
County Agents News
BY Sharon Fiegle and Hugh Maxwell

seed cool season grasses for
permanent dryland pastures.
Late fall seedlings have an adj
vantage because the seeds are
in the soil in the early spring
when growing conditions become
favorable for germinatoin and
establishment. Seedlings become
we'll established before the hot,
dry season.
However, even though late fall
is the best time for such seed
ings, it is necessary for best
results to be use species that are
adopted to the locality and to
follow recommended practices i,
seedbed preparation and meth
obs of seeding. The county ex-.
tension office can help rancherS
in selecting species 10 seed.
Much helpful information will
also be found in the Extension
Service Bulletin No. 312 Seed
ing and Using Permanent Pas
tures". Copies are. available at
the county extension office.
High producing seeded pastures
and good range together will
put rhe most profitable gains on
range livestock.
Fitting Ready-Made Garments
Good fit is important to con-
slider when purchasing a ready
made dress. A too-small dress
can make its wearer look large
and a too-large dress is dowdy
and attracts unfavorable atten-
ton.
Within the different size types
of ready-made dresses, there is
great variation from one dress
manufacturer to another, from
one season to another, and from
fabric to fabric.
There are several points you
can check when trying on a
dress to insure a good fit:
Fabric grain: Fabric threads
run straight up and down on the
bodies, sleeves and skirt, ex-
ception bias cuts where the grain
will be diagonal. FABRIC PULLS
naturally in the direction of the
grain so off-grain garments soon
hang crooked.
Neckline Collars should be
smooth with no pulling or sag
ging. Colarless dresses should
fit neatly with no sagging. Be
ware of wrinkling from neckline
to shoulder, front or back-it's S
a sure sign of tightness at neck,
shoulder, or sleeve.
Shoulders: Shoulder seams
should fit easily with no pull
or strain and the seam should
lie about Il inch back of the
center of the shoulder and straight
from the neck to the sleeve
seam.
Blouse: Look for easy fit with
out excess fullness or drawing
across the back or bustline
Darts should be tapered toward
the bust, but not go beyond
Waistline length and fit: The
waisiline seam should never
ride below or above the belt
There should be slight ease fol
movement without fullness if the
dress is belted. The zippel
should close without strain.
Skirt: The skirt length shoulC
be correct for you and for fash
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

family farmers are to deal with
the social, political and econom-
ic revolution disturbing rural
America, they must become
even better organized. He said
the recent record-breaking stock
retirement of 81 million in cash
by Central Exchange was a re-
suit of teamwork by coop patrons
employees and officials.
Pat Greathouse, vice president
of the United Auto Workers,
said the nation must provide
$4,000 new pobs every week for
new workers, and others dis
placed by automation. In the
present charge-account economy
it is essential that people have
continuous income, he said, be-
cause $50 billion dollars worth
Of goods have been produced
and sold that are not yet paid
for.
Defense costs now equal the
annual income OF half the
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

ius of Kalispell, and Earl Good
of Wolf Point.
Thatcher endorsed the new
Humphrey wheat bill, and warn
ed thar without new price-sup-
port legislation many farmers
and rural communities viii face
disaster. Steichen said that if
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Officials Clinic To
Be Held Here

The Montana Officials Associa-
ton and Montana High School
Association are jointly sponsoring
basketball clinics this year for
all officials, coaches and school
administrators in this area. Any
other interested persons are in
vited to attend. Basketball rules,
rule changes and game admin
istration will be discussed.
The date for the clinic will be
November 10 at l pm. at Sidney
Jr. High School, Room us.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

"The Cattle Business in Per
spective" will be the title of a
talk by DR.. Paul B. Blomgren,
dean of The Montana State Uni
versity school of business admin
istration, when the Changing
World of Beef program is pre-
sented at the Sidney Livestock
Center Nov. q. A specialist in
the fields of marketing and
transportation, DIR. Blomgren
has held his present post since
1859, and was previously mem
Der of the Michigan STATE univer-
sity faculty. He has participated
in or directed a number of
studies on the economy of Mon
tana.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

DR.. William H. Hale, professor
of animal science, University of
Arizona, Tuscon, who will dis
cuss "Feedlot Nutrition and Dol
lar Return" at the Changing
World of Beef program at the
Sidney Livestock Center Nov. %.
DR.. Hale has done extensive
ruminant nutrition research in
areas of estrogens, trace min
erals, antibiotics, vitamin A,
nonprotein nitrogen, forage uti
Ezation, fat utilization and high
concentrate rations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

CITY or ROCKVILLE. vic. sii
bids. Your choice from 400 sa
II. 10 $4,000 sq n, zoned light
Industrial. Sewer and water. call
y q, sAAH, sR. or your aeenl
GA. f=haii, or re-. ewes. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
MONEY TO LOAN
MOTORCYCLES
GARAGES

ZUNDAPP, $50
$3.50 or Best Offer.
Call 56S-60l8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
INVESTMENT PROP. WANT.

APT. HOUSES AND COMMERCIAL,
PROPERTY wanted, no commits
sion CHARGED. VIII buy direct. Will
pay top dollar.
MR.. SINDLER HO. 2-l257
SUBSTANTIAL CLIENTS and in
Vestment groups are looking for
all types of income property,
apartment buildings. small shop-
ping centers, commercial ground,
apartment ground, zoned or subject
70 coming. Nothing too large or
Please call, ROBERT Z. LOHR'
INC, REALTOR. HE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
REAL ESTATE LOANS


ABBOTT LOAN SERVICE - Cash
fast, no delays, end trust loans
Money for any purpose. d. c., Nd
Va, Day or ewes UN. l-D2ss.
ABSOLUTE top cash for end trusts
No applications or red tapc. Va
Nd, ID, G, Day, eve. VIII. 8-6is2
ACTION m "a HOURS = Ans
amount, You can't beat our rates
GIBRALTAR MOT, co, 6a5-9J0d
BANK RATEs--ist and 2nd trusts
Instant cash. Will also finance OF
buy real estate In distress or un.
usual situation. Anything, Anyone
EQUITY INVEST. CORP, EX. J.lsl5
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS BY
Ind trust AMKItICAN MORT.
oAOE n INVESTMENT Co, 3in
Southern Bldg. Ma. s-13ai tm-
mediate services, 10 70 $50 pm.
MONTY cad TRusT-we wiii buy
End trust notes. % c.. nearby Nd.
or Va Reas. rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE A. INVEST. CORR,
1872 NJ ". ave, NV, MA. s.5H33,
PLENTY FUNDS AvAiL ARLT-is,
and md trusts INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO., INC. IA. 7.5s0O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MODERN i0.rm. home In Aeenic
w. Va. 100 mi. from Warrington,
81 mi 8, Of Mooreileld on paved
road. H.-w,ht all eustom-built. lRp
shop garage, 22-a. land, improved
pasture and forest. Home orchard.
lovely garden, stream Only g2R.s
5On, live I'm the nulet, call MEL
WIN MILLER, Brandywine. vi Va.
24D-5D6l this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
MONROE
FORD 4.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1897 East-west Hwy. 8. g., Nd.
JU. b-7SO4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
COUNTRY PROPERTY
tcoNTlNuED)

NEW LISTINGS-va. hunt country
80 acres surround fine old farm.
house, part OF 1t 18th century
4 fireplaces, attractive staircase
Beautiful vistas. Stream. Barns
end facilities n aoo for farming OF
l20 beautiful rolling acres with
fine barns, silo, sheds, stream.
View. The very old home with
unspotled interior can be made
into q distinctive estate. S45, 900.
The ROSES with J. NORTH
FLETCHER, Realtor, liza Lee St.,
Warrenton, Va. 703--347-3615.
1s-ACRES on main road above
Gaithersburg. 4 bedrooms, very
large living room with fireplace.
Completely modernized, $1,000.
2 ACRES edge Of town with at
tractive, very large home. A safe
and profitable investment also be-
s sso Of R6 PSMsSsat l1 co w VSnin 4:
0092.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

PROFESSIONAL BLDG - Office
bldg. In Hyattsville. Nd. FormeriS
q bank, 2 stories and bsmt. cor. 81
Baltimore ave. and Gallatin ST
$500 50. IT. Of office space anc
over 1000 50. II. Of storage space
in bsmt. Priced to sell or viii
lease entire bldg. TO responsible
party. r. r. RUPERT, OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

Across T from aed Ghtv Co. All 9Al i.Ssas
BUICK 1866 Roadmaster cow. ali
eond 14ilb. ggA -0i o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
COLONIAL,

3-bedrm., brick-and-frame Colonial.
with firepl.. full bsmt., scr. pch,,
patio with barbecue beneath tall
shade trees. CT financing, $751;
500. JE. 2-142O.
Route SO Realty, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

BUICK 81 cony, radio. heater, fun
power excel eond., $500 or best
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Deadline Date For
NROTC Qualifying
Exams Nears

High school seniors and gradu-
ates have only until November
y to apply for the Nays Re
serve Officer Training corps.
Applicants will take the nation
wide competitive examination on
December IA as the first step
toward an appointment as mid
shipman.
Designed to supplement n q
officer output Of the Naval
Academy, the NROTC program
makes it possible for a young
man to earn a regular commits
sion while studying at one Of the
50 civilian colleges which has
an NROTC unit. All tuition. fees
and books are furnished by the
Navy. and the student receives
retainer of $50 per month for
not more than four years. Dur
ing the summers the student
goes on interesting training
cruises to many parts of the
world After completing four
year college course. he is COM
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Class Officers
At Buckingham
Central High

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. 81 New
class officers at Buckingham
Central High School have been
electe d for the forthcoming
year. They are:
Grade 8 president, Debbie
Jamerson; vice-president, b 0 b
Murphy: secretary. Margaret
Webb, and treasurer, Charlie
Baird.
Grade 9, Freshman - presi-
dent. T h m S Woodie: vice
president, Patricia Wooten. sec
rotary. Betty Ruth Sprouse. and
treasurer. Richard Moseley.
Grade 10, Sophomore w presi-
dent. Mimi Webb; vice-presi-
dent. Laurie Swartz: secretary
Judy Senger. and treas urer.
Johnny Holmes.
Grade II. Junior - president,
Mary Baird: vice president. Di-
anne Moss: secretary. joyce
Dolan. and treasurer, Alex
Scruggs.
Grade II, Serior president
Van Shepard; vice president,
Linda Goode: secretary. Je n
Christian: treasurer, Bernie
Bryan, and representative, Jack
Stout.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

Mr.. ard Mrs. Edmund Shaw live
in the same home with her
sister.
Estate Purchase
Dick Parry recently purchased
the Ned Roberts estate in Ar
vonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Warman
and two daughters. Nancye and
Crevie, Of Richmond. spent Sun
day in the home Of her parents,
the John A. Deanes.
Mrs. A. L. Jamerson. Mrs. j.
R. Phillips. Mrs. r L. Bryant.
Mrs. Mildred H. Davis and Mrs.
Leroy Jones attended the Mabel
CEabtree group meeting at the
Sharon Baptist Church, Wednes-
day. Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Jones
rendered two duets. MIS-. Carl
ton Milstead was the soloist at
the Dillwyn meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

come a secretary. or a pharma-
cist. like her uncle. Ray Hurt
OF Keysvllle. In the summer, she
enjoys fishing and boating.
But. man. | love to travel :
she exclaimed. When l visit
an interesting place, l always
try to bring back a set Of salt
ard peppers to remember it by.
Last summer. l purchased some
shakers in Florida =
My daughter has always
been a collector Clara's moth
er revealed. Only recently, we
pu. hel' 80 dolls away in the at
tic.
TIE girls birthday was this
week end. and she was looking
forward to a mily dinner
party, and rev sets of salt and
Topper shakers as gifts "
This is a permanent hobby"
she coafided. ''In fact, we hope
to be able to build set of
shel,es II the living room to
hold them as the collection con-
tinues to grow. heard OF a girl
not far from Charlotte county
with over a thousand salt and
peppers. SO maybe some day I
will have that many. tool"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Buckingham Fund
Drive Planned
For February

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. 3l-The
Buckingham County Scholarship
Foundation Fund Drive will be
held III February of 1864, j. R
Snoddy. Jr, fund drive chairman
announced 1t the meeting of the
board of directors Thursday.
Oct H.
During 1864 the Foundation ex-
poets to exceed the collection of
more than $l400 given last year.
Snoddy indicated that civic and
business leaders of the county
have already promised substan-
tial support for the scholarship
program
R g. Ellis. III. president of
the foundation. has re-appointed
John Morgan. Jr.. chairman of
the scholarship awards com
nittee Other committee chair
man include John c. Spencer
audit ng R H. Bruce. financial,
and The Rev Howard Wall. pub
hcity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
15-Year Old Girl Gets Hobby From
Her S3-Year Old Grandmother

In the last two or three
years. I have collected around
300 salt and paper shakers of
many different sizes, shapes.
and colors. Clara Steel Hurt. a
l3-year-old Randolph-Henry High
S h o OF freshman. explained.
Some have come from almost
every state in the union, except
Alaska, and l have pairs from
several European countries and
Japan
The only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hurt. of brakes Branch.
received this hobby from her 3d.
year-old maternal grandmother.
Mrs. Clara Ellerson. of Madison
vile. who is a semi-invalid.
However. I'm Just as proud
of my oldest salt and pepper
shaker set. Clara said. lover
a hundred years. old. they are
made of real china. and resem-
Bile miniature tomatoes. They
belonged to my great-grand-
mother, the first Clara. who
WAS a Mrs Barksdale, of Cul-
len"
Clara loves school and is look
ing forward to going to college
when she graduates from high
school. Her ambition is to be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Two All Leaders
HOnOred At
Roanoke Meeting

ROANOKE. Nov. 4 Mrs.
Mary Hillsman and Mrs. Gar
land Meyer were two Of u All
volunteer leaders receiving
special recognition during h e
annual conference Of leaders in
Roanoke this past week end.
They were presented with a GER
tlflcate and a pin to honor
them for their years Of service.
Mrs. Hillsman was recognized
for Is years as a leader and
Mrs. Meyer for five years. Mrs.
Meyer was also elected presi-
dent of the leaders association
for 1864
The presentation was made by
F. M. Mitchell, Charlotte, N. c..
branch manager for Frigidaire
Sale Corporation, which. along
with the Virginia Agricultural
Extension Service, sponsors the