davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

July liberia, Coronet, and
Sunhigh.
Most of these peach varie-
ties for the fresh market will
be yellow fleshed, freestone
and have what produce men
call melting" consistency.
The yellow varieties with
melting flesh - and that
means they are most GER
certainly freestones-are ex-
cellent for all-purpose use.
Improving the quality of
peaches in general nowadays
is the use of hydrocoolers.
Peaches which are definite
ly clingstone are sure to have
firm, non melting flesh.
These are canned. There are
also Semi-freestones, usually
of early varieties.
Weight-watchers will be
delighted to learn that a ripe
peach amounts to no more
than a dainty as calories.
Peaches are also a good
source of vitamin A because
of the quantities eaten at
the height of the fresh
peach season.
Fresh peach ice cream or
sherbet is a luscious dessert
at any time, but especially
tempting on a hot day. Here
are recipes for several types
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
PEAK NOW

Even though modern SCI
ehce has eliminated or min
innized many of the dangers
threatening our annual sup
ply of fruits and vegetables,
1t takes someone with a farm
background to realize how
great and shining is the mi
racle which helps our pro-
duce counters with abun-
dance.
Take peaches, for instance,
which, this year, have been
Threatened variously by the
elem ents. Yet, happily
enough, neither cold, nor
snow, nor hail, nor drought
seem to have affected seri-
ously the growing and ripen-
ing of our peach crop. This
year, peaches are of excellent
quality.
There are thousands of
named varieties of peaches,
but some so varietieS-early,
mid-season and late keep
our fruit bowls filled from
late. May to mid October, with
July and August the peak
months. According to the
number Of trees, the top ten
varieties are Elberta, Red
haven, Halehaven, Dixired,
OXYGEN, Golden Jubilee, Sui
Ivan Early liberia, BurbanE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

compartment of refrigerator
and freeze until almost firm.
Remove from freezer, break
up with a fork and beat with
an electric or rotary beaten
until free from Jumps, but
still thick and mushy. Beat
at high speed 2 minutes. Fold
in fresh lemon Juice and
crushed fresh peaches. Turn
into two ice cube trays. Re-
turn to freezer and freeze I'M
till firm and ready to serve.
Yield: IL servings.
2 cups crushed fresh
peaches
tablespoon fresh lemon
juice
cup sour cream
2 teaspoons pure vanilla
extract
"a cup teaspoon pure
almond extract
unbeaten egg white
teaspoon salt
! cup heavy cream,
whipped
Combine peaches, sugar
and lemon juice. Fold into
sour cream along with pure
vanilla and almond extracts.
Turn into a ice cube tray.
Freeze until mixture is a firm
mush. Remove from freezer
and turn into a mixing bowl.
Add egg white and salt and
beat until fluffy and in
creased in volume. Fold in
whipped cream. Return to
freezing tray and freeze until
firm. If ice cream is too
hard to spoon out of the
trays, let stand at room tenn
perature Is to 20 minutes
to soften slightly. Yield: One
quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
For Sunday

Sunday night supper: add
drained canned red kidney
beans to a savory cheese
sauce and serve over steamed
rice. A combination salad
lettuce, tomatoes, green pep
per and olives-tastes fine
with the bean rarebit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

Now-give your baby the extra benefits of these
remarkable new quick.coOked baby foods!
INCLUSIVE NEW PATENTED PROCESS, developed by Heinz
- own nutrition scientists, now cooks Heinz Baby
Foods in Just three to fUe seconds as compared to the
usual IS to 80 minutes.
This superquck cooking results in four big benefits:
l. Improved nutrition for your baby, because signR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
on new hutrition.Fich
Heinz Baby Foods

canty more of the natural food values are retained
@ Fresher taster Aavors than before possible.
3. Brighter, more natural colorS.
A. Smoother texture easy to digest.
Take advantage of this special getacquanted offer
and $780, just for introducing your baby to the
extra benefits of superior, new-procesS Heinz Baby
Foods! (See coupon for detaiS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Good Combine

Cook a package Of frozen
cauliflowers and add it to
creamed shrimp for an in
teresting flavor combination.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

1852 FORD. 6 cylinder, ia-ton pick
up truck: good condition, S285.
945-Ol32 after pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

1850 BUICK, body and motor In
good condition; radio and heater,
$3.50 VIII 2-5868.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

1852 FORD wagon, very little rust
$3.50 1859 Renault, needs starter
solenoid, $3.50. KE. 1-4586. PM
10 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

1861 CHEVROLET: Impsla door
hardtop with power steering ano
automatic drive The right color
the right condition and. most
important, at the RIGHT
FRICF'', you can afford! Eye il
try it. bet you'll buy it al
ARTHUR'S Down to Earth
pricew Details. Mr.. Esler.
Err. l-2400 ARTHUR PONTIAC
Inside Showroom" 3077 Mayfielc
at Lee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

doctors which, in light of most
up to date knowledge, helps di-
agnose quickly and accurately
when correct diagnosis can
mean life and death for the
patient.
Much work is being done by
the Institute and it guarantees
to prevent so-called little
strokes" Medical research
teams are delving into and eval-
uating use of anticoagulant
drugs; surgical research teams
are studying strokes brought on
by severe bleeding when weak
ened walls cerebral aneur.
ysms) give way.
The scope of activities is as
broad as the categories Of dis
eases called neurological dis
orders.
Among other things, the ms
titute has been one of the pio-
neers in brain surgery for cpl
leptics whose seizures rise from
a single focus in the temporal
lobe of the brain. 1t has many
studies involving use of anti
convulsant drugs. Conservative
estimates say more than so per
cent of those suffering from
epilepsy can have seizures con-
trolled by drugs or surgery. The
most optimistic say 80 per cent.
None the.less, scientists feel fl
nal victory over the disease
may not be far off; that pro-
gress here offers hope for gains
against other neurological dis
orders.
Progress is being made, too,
in behalf of cerebral palsy VIC
Tins. Most cases of the disease
occur about the time Of birth
but Others develop in infancy.
While the vast majority of per-
sons born in difficult births
never develop cerebral palsy,
some scientists believe difficult
Continued on Page 12)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

There is the electron micro
scope which magnifies up to
10000 times and makes pos
sible study of individual nerve
cells and their functions; mir
acle surgery" on the brain of a
type few thought possible even
a few years ago has come about
with help of the electromagnetic
lograph. With this, detailed
brain readings can be made on
recorded electric graphs. Prob
ably, the device is even better
known in the diagnosis and
treatment of epilepsy.
A brain scanner' developed
by Institute scientists aids in
brain tumor detection and loca-
ton In a sense, it is a modified
Geiger counter and uses a gold
collimeter, a cone-shaped dia-
phragm. Gold density provides
more accurate maps" of the
brain than other metals. Posi-
toned above the head, the scan
ner writes head-shaped pat
tern in a painless, RAPID test.
The scanner, or some modifi-
cation, is expected by medical
authorities to become standard
equipment in most large medi-
cal centers.
Dramatic examples Of its use
are many. There was the a.
year-OId man admitted to the
NH Clinical Center with failing
eyesight and the loss of his
sense Of smell. His trouble had
been diagnosed as gIaucOma-
Institute doctors suspected a
brain tumOr.
Into a vein went radioistopes;
minute, radioactive particles
coursed through the mans body,
concentrating in the diseased
tumor tissue. Placed under the
scanner, the tumor showed up
in precise size and location on
the graph. Surgery followed
and the non-malignant tumor
which had pressed against sight
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

and smell nerves was removed
successfully.
National Institute of Neuro-
logical Disease and Blindness
surgeons erected a milestone in
brain surgery several years ago
when the Siamese twins, Vir-
ginia and Teresa, joined from
above their eyes to the top of
their foreheads, were brought
into the Institutes facilities
within the Clinical Center.
Incision revealed there was
no brain connection between the
infants, but there were crossing
of large arteries. But Virginia's
heart supplied blood to an
artery from her brain to Ter
esa's. 1t was desperate work
to stem the massive bleeding.
Desperate m o m nts during
blood transfusions for Virginia.
But the operation was success.
The twins were safely separated
and one day scheduled plastic
surgery will remove the signs
of operation.
AS in many other neurology
cal disorders, STROKES" are not
one disease but many separate
diseases brought about by a
variety of different causes.
They are called, these cerebro-
vascular diseases, "the third
ranking killer of our time"
"StrOkes" are q catch-all
term, but there are five main
kinds. Treatment Of each varies
widely. Some call for drugs to
prevent cIots from forming in
the blood stream; others for
drugs that dilate the blood YES
sells. Still others may require
drugs to prevent infection, re-
duce high blood pressure, or
raise blood pressure after cir
culatOry collapse.
Diagnosing the kind of stroke
is not easy. An Institute-sup-
ported project has resulted in a
manual placed in the hands Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Brain Dark Continent of Medical Research

ments of neurology, were not
board certified neurologists,
some states were without a
single practicing neurologist
within their borders.
In 1850, Congress set up the
seventh of the categorical insti-
tutes in the National Institutes
of Health the National Institute
of Neurological Diseases and
Blindness. The Institute re-
ceived it's first appropriation
for operations the following
year.
Its creation can be said to be
the elimination of years of eff
fort by various volunteer health
agencies, physicians, neurology
cal experts, and others of public
spirit who saw need for a multi
disciplinary assault on the many
disorders of the brain and ner-
vous system.
Events and accomplishments
have moved swiftly since that
time. Even so, these facts stand
out to show the prevalence and
seriousness of neurological and
sensory disorders that challenge
the men and women in tn Insti-
tute's laboratories today:
Several hundred thousand
deaths occur each year from
neurological and sensOry dis
eases, almost 10000 from
strokes alone; More than 8 mil.
lion persons are disabled by dis
ease affecting the brain or
spinal cord; one in every 10
babies born in the United States
suffers from some form Of
neurological disability; more
than half a million are disabled
by strokes; another half million
suffer from cerebral palsy.
There's more: Nearly six mil
lion Americans have hearing
problems; scientists estimate
there are at least half a million
cases of Parkinson's disease.
Glaucoma, cataracts, and other
binding diseases have claimed
the eyesight of almost half a
million persons in this country
alone.
Accomplishments and achieve
ments of the Institute have been
legion and, in many fields spec
tacular. It's scientists, however,
are the first to say too little is
known, the way is long and as
complex as the complexities of
the brain itself. But for dedi-
Gated men of science when road
blocks occur, new paths are
built around them. This is the
way they are; the way they
function; the way the Good
Lord made them.
The Institute conducts large
extramural program of project
research grants to medical
schools and centers. AS a mat
ter of fact, three-quarters of its
$144 million fiscal '63 appro-
priation is earmarked for grant
supported research outside its
own NH facilities. In addition,
training grants are made to
scientists to further their
studies at home and abroad.
Some research grants go to
foreign countries.
The Institute benefits from
advice and help Of scientific
leaders throughout the world.
The National Committee for Re
search on Neurological Dis
orders, the Institute, profess
siOnal societies, and voluntary
health organizations in the
many categorical diseases work
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

by man and machine, despite
these and many other scien-
tific marvels wonderous to
contemplate,
The human brain, the highly
complex, sensitive organ of bill
lions of nerve cells woven into
a network of thousands of
nerves, the organ that makes
up only 2 per cent of body
weight but controls each and
every physical and mental ac-
ton, the brain stands as the
dark continent of medical
knowledge in the world today.
The brain is the challenged
Its functions require one-sixth
of the output of the heart;
nearly one-fifth of the oxygen
used by the body. Every second
it regulates about 8 million new
red blood cells manufactured in
the body; controls the amount
of blood sugar; body tempera-
ture, breathing of the lungs;
sensations felt; sights seen;
sounds heard.
The brain is credited, popu-
larly, with only five senses,
sight, taste, touch, smell and
hearing. Scientists have listed
more than 20 brain senses. The
brain is all things to all men.
In sleep it regulates the beat
of the heart and breathing. 1t
listens" for strange and UNI
usual sounds to awaken the
sleeper, if necessary.
Brain commands to the body
move through a network of
thousands of nerves; they leave
the brain via the brain stem,
about three inches thick, tan
gled nerve tissue at the base
of the skull, into the spinal cord
imbedded in the backbone.
Eighty-six major nerves carry
the commands to thousands of
smaller nerves. The nervous
system is a two-way one.
Maybe you learned it in your
high school physiology class, or
in college. If you did, you may
have forgotten. When things go
wrong, the damage is called a
neurological disorder.
Most Of the complex, strange
and mysterious ailments that
afflict mankind are those Of the
brain and nervous system. At
least 20 million Americans suf-
fer from the sO-calIed neurO-
logical and sensOry diseases.
In number, there are about
200. Some are generally fam
liar. Others that claim victims
by the thousands are not. Some
of the Oldest known include cpl
lepsy, strokes, brain tumor,
meningitis, and disorders Of
sight and hearing. Others of
public awareness are cerebal
palsy, SECULAR dysrophy,
mental retardation, and multi
pie scierosis.
There are others like Parkin-
sons disease, mongolism, con-
genital blindness. There are Is
kinds Of headache alone.
Until little more than a dec
ade ago, study Of neurological
and sensory diseases Jagged be
hind other fields of medical re-
search and advancement. Be
cause Of the incredible intricate
ness Of the human brain, a
majority of medical men once
believed neurological disabih-
ties were either hopeless, or
nearly so.
In 1919, when the now famed
Evening star., 1963-04-26

LARK 80 2-dr,, a clean. well-kept
car with auto. trans, T, and h,
Evening star., 1963-04-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LARK 80. / owner, white, GOOD
tires; D, &C; inspection auto,
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Hill & Sanders

MERCURY '5s Monterey .-doOr
hdtp,, auto, trans, r. and h., fine
car in fine cond., S154 or best
offer. Call HA. 2-9520
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Sanford RAMBLER

MGA 80 roadster, r. and h.. nice
condition, blue with wire wheels
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Hill & Sanders

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 viers NH Rd,, Wheaton, Nd.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERcURY TER! ICY. '7 oeo2ys 9NSr elssn S car car
for 90 months. Full price, s5g5,
Ask for Dave NickerSon PARK
WAY FORD, 3030 NJ st. NV, FE,
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

WORK WANTED - Cakes baked
and decorated. Doris E. Banta,
TIC S. Central Ave. 27-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

zation or serial bonds, will bear
date of July l, 1868, and will bear
interest at a rate not exceeding
six per centJm (69o) per annuln,
payable semi annually, on the 1st
day of january and July in each
year, and Will be redeemable in full
and after 10 years from the date of
on any interest payment date from
issue.
The said bonds will be sold for
not less than their par value with
accrued interest. and all bidders
must state the lowest rate of in
tereSt at which they will purchase
the bonds at par. The Board of
iect any and all bids and to sell
the said bonds at private sale.
All bids other than by or ON be-
half of the State Board of Land
Commissioners must be accompan-
led by lawful moneys of the United
States, or a cashiers check, certi-
fled check, bank money order or
bank draft drawn and issued by a
National Banking Association To-
Gated in the State of Montana. or
by any banking corporation in
corporated under the Laws of the
State of Montana, payable to the
order of the school district i'm the
sum of Three Thousand Dollars
(S3. .0O0.00) which will be forfeited
by the successful bidder and be
retained as liquidated damages in
the event that he shall refuse to
purchase the said bonds.
John B. Burns
Chairman. School Dist. No.
of Richland County
State of Montana
Address: Sidney, Montana
| ATTEST:
Amy J. Stevens
Clerk, School District No. S
of Richlald County
] Sidney. Montana
Pub. dates July 3, 10. ~. "a. 1868. }
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT BONDS


Notice is hereby given by the
Board of Trustees of School District
No. of Richland County, State of
Montana, that the said Board of
Trustees will on the 30th day of
July, 1868, at the hour of 800
o'clock PM. at the Board Meeting
room. in the said school district
sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash. either amortization or
serial bonds of the said district in
the total amount of Two Hundred
seventy-five Thousand Dollars
($275, ,000.00) for the purpose of con-
structing, furnishing and equipping
am elementary building.
Amortization bonds will be the
first choice and serial bonds will
be the second choice of the said
School Board.
If amortization bonds are sold
and issued. the entire issue may be
put into one single bond or divided
into several bonds, as the said
Board of Trustees may determine
upon at the time of sale, both prin-
clpal and interest to be payable in
semi-annual installments during a
period of 20 years from the date
of issue.
If serial bonds are issued and
sold they will be in the amount of
One Thousand Dollars Isl 900 OO)
each; the sum of Twelve Thousand
Dollars (Sl2,00000) of the said SER
ial bonds will be payable on the
1st day of July, 1864, and the sum
of Eleven Thousand Dollars
(S11, ,OO0.O0) will become payable OF
the 1st day of July, 1865, and the
sum of Fourteen Thousand Dollars
($14. .000.00) will become payable
on the same day each year there
after until all of such bonds are
paid.
The said bonds. whether amorti-
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
NOTICES

FISHING'S GOOD In Cooke
City. Stay at the Rockhound
Court. Reasonable rates. Phone
838-2280 for reservations. 23-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - 6 room house and
garage on so 150' corner iot
located two blocks west of the
First State Bank in Richey, Mon
tana. Will sell furnished or un-
furnished. See or write Mrs
Floyd Durfey, Box 62, Richey,
Montana. or call 773, ,2745. 28-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED "a year old
AAA-1 manufacturer of exclu-
sive calendars, advertising spe-
cialties has opening in NE Mon
tana and NV North Dakota ter
ritory. Established accounts, top
commission. bonus, hospitaliza-
tion, field training, protected ter
ritory. Write E. ISalkSen, Reg.
Sales Mgr. Colson Co., 3426 Glen
Arden CT. st. Paul. Mimi. We WILL
interview i'm your town. 20-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
CARDS OF THANKS


When 1 was in the hospital ]
kept a list of all who sent me
flowers, cards and letters and
visited me there. 1 fully intended
to write each of you, thanking you
for your help and / mean help,
as when person is real sick,
just a word from a friend gives
you that extra lift you need. was
there so long my list of names
grew so long, / find it quite a job
to write separate cards. So in this
way I will say to each of you,
THANK you so much"
Glenn DanielSon
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

Permanent position with
estab. co. Home every
night. Need car, Must
be good reliable worker
as you will be own boss.
Training program. Age
80 to so. We want man
we choose to make over
$4,000. Write Box 1893
in care of Sidney Her
aid, giving full particu-
lars. Replies confiden-
tial. 27-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
WORK WANTED

WANTED - Combining and swath-
ing. Call Soren L. Petersen,
phone 482-3588. 28-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY - Good healthy
feeder pigs. Bud Starr, Fair
view. 28-2tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
the wettest weather. will also keep you nice and

BRICHr AND SHINY is the way to look in the
rain this year, especially if you have bent for
offbeat fun clothes. The wetter you get, the
SINNER you'll be in these printed vinyls, the
latest kick in rainwear.
You can pick from collection of ''genu-
inc fakes There's genuine fake zebra, or
leopard, real phOny python and hOund's-toOth
wool. Besides, Phony COW and fake horse,
alligator, lizard and more. Next one coming
up: tortoise shell.
Here's rundown on the rainwear shown
on these pages:
The zebra print rainsuit at the left is from
Chelsea ($23), has back-wrap skirt and
short full cape with sailor collar and zip-up
front. The black fake patent-leather boots
with fleece lining $500 are by Colo.
The red and black fake hound s-tooth
smOck coat was designed by Gene Neil for
Alamor $40. Lined -eoasisvsd On paOs II
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28
Henry Upchurch

Henry Upchurch, S., 4O5 z
Church, died at 2:3O p. m.
Thursday March 7, 1868 al
Burnham City Hospital.
Funeral services
Saturday at the
Parker and Son Funeral Home.
Rev. Julius w. Hamilton. VIII
oHiciate and interment
in Lincoln Cer.~Asrv ,,
Parker Chapel.
Mr.. Upchurch, son of Henry
and Mary Humble Upchurch,
was born Aug. 10, 1906 in Hick-
mond, KY.
He leaves his widow, Sallie,
of Fulton, Ky; one son, Henry
Upchurch Jr., Chester; one SIS
ter, Mrs. Hattie Ray and an
aunt, Mrs. Estell Adkisson, both
of 6O91a N. Fourth. There are
also two grandchildren.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28
Mrs. Lula Horton
Succumbs Thursday

Mrs. Lula G. Horton, 70 of 1903
W. Eads St., Urbana, died at 2;3O
Funeral services
pm. Monday at Freewill Bap-
list Church. The Rev. George
Brown. pastor, N officiate. Bur-
ial Mt. Hope Cemetery.
McHaney Funeral
Home.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Lor-
raine Connors. 1903 W. Eads St;
two granddaughter, Mrs. Vernice
Vinson, 1903 W. Clark St., Urbana,
and Miss Mary Davis, I'll w.
Clark ST., Urbana. and six great
grandchildren.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28
Funeral Saturday
For EUin TAILOR

Funeral services for Ewin Tay'
lor, 81, who died Monday at his
home at 403 N. Wright ST.,
be held at 2 pm. Saturday In the
Mount Olive Baptist Church, the
Rev. G. E. Graves officiating.
Burial in Lincoln Gene
terry
Mr.. Taylor was born Jan. g.
1899, in Huntington, Tenn.
He leaves his widow, Laura
Mae; two sons, James, In the
armed forces in France. and Ew
in Jr., Los Angeles, Calf; a
daughter, Mrs. Marie Hursey,
Champaign; a brother, Orville
Taylor, Gary, Ind; three aunts,
Mrs. Minnie Caldwell, Champaign,
Mrs. Nettie Donaldson, Cham
paign and Mrs. Eula Mccall,
Gary, Ind; two uncles and eight
grandchildren. McHaney