davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Rules for Firearms Safety
Reviewed for Hunters

point, with the muzzle faeinI
away from the person crossing
the fence. Never. under an!
circumstances, should it b,
pulled through or under tn
fence after the hunter.
Never place q gun in q 20,
sition where It possibly coulC
fall and discharge.
Guns should be unloaded be.
fore being put in a car. They
always should be unloaded be.
fore entering any cabin OF
dwelling.
A safe gun handler never viii
shoot toward any building, live
stock, poultry or people.
Keep Barrel Clear
He never win rest q gun muz-
zle on his foot or lean on it.
No safe hunter ever runs with
a loaded gun or uses q gun to
flush or club wounded game.
The barrel Of q gun should be
kept free Of any kind Of OBJ
struction - mud, snow, heavy
grease. cleaning materials OF
other debris. Guns fired with an
obstruction in the barrel can
cause serious injury, and at the
very least can cause extensive
damage to the gun.
West Virginia, in a study a
hunting accident figures, found
that many accidents occur
around II a. m. and 4 p. m.
"In other words" q report
from the States Department OF
Natural Resources says, "as q
hunter begins to tire or become
hungry, his powers Of concen-
tration and Judgment deteri-
crate, he becomes "jumpy" and
is more apt to shoot carelessly
at anything that moves OF
makes a noise. Keep this ir
mind during that early morn.
ing when you head for you
favorite den tree with you
trusty pump gun under you
arm"
Out in Colorado, the Op-
tometric Association also has 9
few well-chosen words or
hunter safety. It advises that
hunters check their vision
habits and have their VISOR
checked as well before they
take to the woods.
The association also drew up
six vision rules for hunters.
/. II you normally veal
glasses. wear them when vol
hunt. If you are worried about
Jogging, a tiny amount Of wax
on the surface Of the lenses
rubbed up to q high gloss will
do much to eliminate this
problem.
2. Always double check your
target. You can train for this
by working on your ability to
distinguish figures against
backgrounds that blend with
their natural color.
3. Remember that decreased
sunlight, Is wen as snow, sleet
and rain. reduces visibility
Keep this IN mind when yoU
think you have sighted . target
1. To improve your persona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

Slip was poured into the en-
gineS of these and dozens and
dozens of other cars. The results
were the same in every test.
Big cars, little cars, expen-
sive cars, old cars, new cars, all
StartedfaSter, acceleratedfaSter,
ran faster, further, on less gas
and showed less engine wear
with Slip in the engine. 1--WE
didn't do all the testing our
selves. We had help from the
biggest, most respected indie
pendent fabrication testing lab
oratory in the country.)
How does Slip do it? Slip
contains molybdenum disul6de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

should be treated as II it werC
loaded. A safe gun handler
checks to make sure every time
he picks up q gun by opening
the actions. He never takes the
word Of anyone on the guns
condition.
The Safety-conscious gun
handler never allows the muz-
zle Of a weapon to point to-
ward anyone-himself or any
one in his party. He will insist
on everyone else following the
same rule.
Times to Unload
A gun always should be car
ried on safe" with the ham,
mer down until the gunner is
ready to shoot. But no hunter
should depend wholly on the
safety to prevent accidental
firing. The safety is meant only
to supplement proper gun han
ding.
A gun always should be un-
loaded when the bearer has to
cross q stream on a slippery
log or In any other conditions
where the footing is unsafe.
1t should be unloaded before
going under or through a fence
or other barrier. After the gun
is unloaded it should be left a
safe distance from the crossing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Pig ROust Slated

The Prince Georges Fish and
Game Club will hold its an
nual pig roast tomorrow at
$50 pm. at the clubhouse on
Woodmore road, Mitchellville,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Does LegoI at Pickett

Camp Pickett has changed
its regulations TO allow deer
hunters TO shoot does this year.
The change was made because
Camp Pickett falls within the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

group Of Eastern Virginia
counties where hunters may
bag two deer per license year,
one Of which may be q doe.
Authorities at Camp Pickett
previously had banned the
shooting Of does.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
D. Lovelace-W, Frasure
Married in Colorado

and Miss Karen McMullen, es
bridesmaids, wore similar
gowns in a lighter shade Of
turquoise.
Jake Obergfell acted as best
man and groomsmen were Ron
aid Grunden and Wayne Sim
mons. Washy Proctor and Verle
McMullen uShered.
The brides mother wore a
turquoise sheath with white
and turquoise accessories. Her
corsage was of pink. Mrs. Vern
McMullen and Miss Mary
Margaret Peterson poured al
the reception which was held
in the church parlor. Mrs. War
rem Bostrom cut the cake which
was made by Mrs. Jack Hutte
and Mrs. Earl Thomas was II
charge of the reception. Miss
Judy Bostrom presided at the
gift table and Mrs. Richard
Morris at the guest book.
Following a short honey.
moon trip to Denver, thu
couple will make their hom'
at Fort Monmouth, N. j.
The bride attended Covenan
College at st. Louis, Mo. Tn
bridegroom is a Specialist At
e Class at FIT. Carson.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

The Evangelical Presbyterian
Church of Colorado Springs,
Colorado, was the scene Of the
wedding of Miss Diane Love
lace and William C. Frasure
at 7 pm, Feb. /. The Rev.
William B. Leonard, Jr., per
formed the ceremony.
Mrs. Ssndra Blatt at the or
gan, played nuptial selections
and accompanied Miss Lois
Derksen who sang Whittier
Thou GoeSt" and the wedding
Hymn"
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Lovelace OF
1921 Trent Ave, was given in
marriage by her father. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Frasure o.
Corvallis, Oregon.
The brides floor length gowr
of bouquet taffeta. She wore ;
pearl droplet, a gift from
the bridegroom and she car.
ried a bouquet of sweethear
roses.
Mrs. Jake Obergfell, siste
of the bride as matron of hon
or, wore a street length dreS
of deep turquoise chiffon owe
satin. Miss Beverly LovelaC
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

are most welcome to enter EXCEPT dur
ing weeks that entries are brought into
that sponsors place of business.
2. Nothing to buy. Use any slip of
paper for entry blank. DO NOT put your
entry in an envelope. It is not necessary
to be present at the drawing to win.
3. WHO'S WHO may be anyone in
Richland County and the Herald trade
area. Clues to his or her identity will be
HIDDEN only in ads of sponsoring mer-
chants fhis means any ad in this section
or any ad of the same merchant elsewhere
in this issue of The Sidney Herald.
f.. To enter, write down the name you
think WHO'S WHO is. List all the clues
you can find in all of the advertising of
the sponsoring merchants in this issue of
the Herald. Don't forget your own name
and address. Drop entry at the store or
stores of the sponsoring merchant whose
ad is within the heavy black borders in
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
&c. GuIbrandson
Held Court Here
(Delayed)

Judge L. c. Gulbrandson was
IN Sidney on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 10th, attending to Court
matters.
Criminal, civil and probate
matters were presented by V.
y. Koch, Otto T. Habedank,
Milton G.. Anderson, Paul H.
CreSap and c. N. Cottingham
of Sidney and Dale Cox of
Glendive.
In criminal action, State of
Montana versus Eugene Ray
Damn, charged by information
with the crime Of burglary, a
felony, Judge Gulbrandson, in
view of the age of the defen-
dant, being only 18 years Of
age, appointed Milton G. An
derson to represent him. Upon
motion of counsel the time fol-
entering plea was continued
to February 9th at 10 am
In the matter of the Estate
of Joseph A. Flach, Deceased
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

Sponsoring merchants and their families
this issue. Each week the black borders
will appear on four different ads and
only in these places of business will be
eligible to accept your slips.
B. This weeks contest starts immedi-
ately after publication and ends at 1900
Noon Monday. The first entry drawn that
correctly Identifies the WHO'S WHO will
win So. If that entry also lists every clue
correctly, a BONUS of $4,000 will be
added. Whenever this bonus is not won.
it will be added to next weeks bonus
which will continue to grow until it is
won! Winning the BONUS requires a
PERFECT list of clueS-the exact number
and adj copied correctly.
o. Every possible precaution will be
taken to prevent Typographical errors that
might be mistaken for clues.
REMEMBER, you can't win if Won
don't enter = so GET YOUR ENTRIES
In TODAY AND BE A WINNER!
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
ross-compliance Urged
In 1853 Wheat Program

wheat allotment on Farm 3
was not exceeded.
"Under these circumstances,
the producer would not be eli
gible for the diversion pay
ment, the extra prlce-support
payment, or the regular price
support on Farm l because he
did not comply with the cross
compliance provision. He would
not be eligible for price sup
port on the wheat from Farm
2 since the wheat allotment was
exceeded. He would be eligible
for price support on the wheat
crop from Farm 3 at the 49,
level national average).
"Any other producers or
Farm 1-who do not have ar
interest in wheat on any othel
farm-would not be subjec
to c-ross-compliance provision
of the program, but they woulC
be eligible for their share o
the diversion and price-suppor
payments. They would also b.
eligible for price support OF
their share of the wheat pro
duction."
The chairman said that
producer who does not sig
up in the wheat stabilizatio
program on any farm would nc
have to meet any cross-compll
ance requirement. in order t
be eligible for regular price
} support loans or purchase az
reements on his wheat crol
In such a case, the produce
l would merely not be eligib.
1 for price support. This repr'
sents a continuation of pr
gram provisions which hay
been in effect for years pri'
e to 1862, as authorized by ca
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

In Columbus, Ohio, James
Hinerman was arrested for jay
walking. James Hinerman is 2
years old.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

petition terminating joint ten
ancy was granted, the final &C
count approved, inheritance
tax determined to be in the
sum of $2323.49, and the court
ordered the property distributed
in accordance with the petition
for distribution.
In the matter of the Estate
of Albert Ludwig Noah, De-
ceased, an order was made
fixing attorney fees and ter
minating joint tenancy.
In the estate of Jens Olaf
Rasmussen, Deceased, the adj
ministrator was discharged and
his bond exonerated.
The ninth annual account of
guardian was approved in the
guardianship of George Fran
els johnson, an incompetent
person.
The oil and gas lease enter
ed into by the guardian of the
Butka Minors was approved by
the court.
In civil action for divorce.
Svend Bertelson versus Winl-
frer r. BertelSon, testimony
was introduced on behalf of the
plaintiff, and the defendan'
having made no appearance
Judge GulbrandSon issued {
decree disSolving the bonds o.
matrimony heretofore existing
between the parties.
Reitar Coffman was appoint
ed administrator of the estate
of William Coffman, Deceased
and Nora Coffman, Deceased.
Mavis Seaman was granted
a decree of divorce from La
Verne Seaman, and custody o
the minor child was granted t
the Plaintiff.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

Ruth o. Longworth, librarian
of the Montana State Library
Commission, plans to visit the
Sidney Public Library in the
course of a field trip to east
ern Montana this week and
next. The trip includes two
scheduled meetings and visits
to a number of Libraries en-
route, with dates for the latter
depending on weather condl-
tions.
The two meetings are March
7 in Wolf Point with the Roose-
welt county commissioners anc
library board and members Of
the city council, and March l.
in Forsyth with the Rosebud
county commissioners. Othe-
communities on the tentative
itinerary are Great Falls, Hav
re, Chinook, Harlem, Malt
Scobey, Plentywood, Medicin'
Lake, Glendive and Miles City
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

"Cross-compliance" is a term
farmers should keep in mind
if they are planning to partici-
pate in the 1868 Wheat Stabili.
cation program, according to
Fred Iversen, chairman of the
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation County commit
tee. Signup for the program is
now underway and will con-
tinue through March %.
Cross-compliance is a re-
quirement intended to prevent
paying a producer for reducing
wheat acreage on one farm and
then having this reduction off
set by boosting wheat acreage
above the allotment-or small
farm base, if this is larger-on
another farm in which the
producer has an interest in
the wheat crop.
Failure to cooperate with the
noncompliance provision o.
the wheat program, the chair
man emphasized, would result
in loss of the diversion anC
price-support payments avail.
able to growers participating
in the program, as well as los
of eligibility for the regula.
price support on the Whea
crop.
Explaining the croSs-compli
ance provision further, Nh
Iversen said:
Assume a producer has a
in three farms. Intentions It
participate in the 1868 Whea
Sterilization program are file
for Farm l., and all program
provisions are carried out o
the participating farm. TIL
wheat allotment Cor small
farm base, if this is larger) o
S Farm 2 was exceeded. TIL
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

lier legislation; it has no con-
nection with the new 1862
legislation which authorizes the
1868 Wheat Sterilization pro-
gram.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Who's Who In Rieh|and County
you CAN WIN $3.50 THIS WEEK
If You Correctly Identify "Who's WI

Clues viii appear only in ads dhe nTcmnS listed below IIhMe MAJ, be zone TO ny or eve no cMs
We're tyng to owt you-or read carefully!
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
RULES

l. This is a family fun contest. Entries
welcomed from every member of the fam
lily but only M entry per person at
any one store, whose ads are within the
heavy black borders each week. More
than one entry will disqualify that person
for the week. Anyone may enter except
Herald employees and their families.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Eager Beavers
All Club News

We held the fifth meeting
of the year on February 18th.
The plans for the club supper
were discussed. The supper Will
be held on the evening OF
March End.
Mr.. Albert Peterson gave an
illustrated talk on automotive-
AS illustrations he used some
of the main parts of an engine.
Betty Koenig and Bobby
Blodgett gave demonstrations
Naomi Albert, Reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MISS PEACH
sc.
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
BIDDIE AND BERT
THE BERRYS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Nothing Is more typical Of
summer in America than the
ubiquitous hot dog. For the
better part Of a century no
baseball game, no roadside pic
mic, no trip to the amusement
park has been complete with
out ''hot dogs all around" So
it's appropriate today to hear
from the head Of an organiza-
ton that bills itself as THE
Nations Greatest Picnic Park"
where, you may be sure, lots
Of hot dogs are put away daily.
In a recent column ! noted
that hot dog" first appeared
in print in 1908 in a cartoon
by T. A. Dorgan and that the
person who first combined
sausage, roll, mustard and
relish and called 1t hot dog
was Harry Stevens, who ran
the concessions at the Polo
Grounds (his sons still dob.
Now A. B. McSwigan, presi-
dent Of Kennywood Park,
Duuuesne. Pa. quotes an au-
thority who states: Frank
furter sausages are said TO have
originated In the 18th century
in the city Of Frankfurt, Ger
many. They have been a COM
mon delicacy at fairs and fes-
rivals since time immemorial.
Frankfurters are also re-
ferred TO as franks. hots, dogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

and other names. The modern
method of serving roasted
frankfurters tucked into a small
roll is credited to Charles L.
Feltman Of Coney Island in
1879. Others, however, have
also laid claim to this honor.
you may know of Felt
MANS" continues Mr.. Nc
Swigan, famed as an outdoor
beer garden in Coney Island,
adjacent to Luna Park Of nos
talgic memory. ! like to think
that Feltman had a hand in
originating the tasty frank
furter because they we're first
called Hot Coney Islands, only
becoming hot dogs later.
Eyes, T. A. Tad Dorgan often
referred to hot dogs in his
Daffydill cartoons. But the
weiner nickname was familiar
in those pre-World War I days
and 1t would never occur To
Tad's readers TO credit him
with originating 1t. Or were
you establishing the origin OF
the name hot dog'?"
Well, that's what I thought
I was establishing. My au-
thority. incidentally. was one
OF the legendary beer-and-wurst
devotees Of the goth century
Henry L. Mencken. In his book,
THE American Language" he
weighs the Feltman evidence
along with the claims OF Ste
vens and his verdict is that
Stevens first put all the In
gradients together in the form
we now know. But there's
glory enough for all. Feltman's
still serves q superb frank
fmter. as can testify from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

no-trump Gas shown in the
diagram) is q woeful underbid
In standard bidding systems,
(The actual North-South part
nership was using a special
system In which the response
Of one no-trump is forcing for
one round.)
Copyright, 1868. Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
SHERWOOD ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Ruin One Suit When Defending
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

singlehanded. West would Their
be able to get rid of his dia-
monds and save enough clubs
to defeat the contract.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
spade. and the next player
passes. You hold:
AA3 VK94 oA985 %5432
What do you say2
Answer: Most American ex-
perts would bid two diamonds,
intending to bid two no-trump
next time. A response Of one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
BY CorI Grubert

soon I may taste and report to
a palpitating public on the
quality Of Mr.. McSwigan's
Kennywood Park "weiners."
Copyright, 1858. by william Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

personal experience. BY con-
trast, Stevens hot dogs at the
Polo Grounds rate about on a
par with the Nets. Perhaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
NcAY kANDs? 'E A A ! u, Va =

Zemo "de-itches" skin these 8 ways: ~
Reduces sensitivity to itching soothea,
cools. (2) SURPRISES itching sensations.
C9 Acknowledgements healing. To get
the anti-itch action best for your type Of
itching, ask for either Zemo Ointment o.
Zemo Liquid. Both ''de-itch" effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

ALI Pass
Opening lead: Six Of hearts.
The ambitious North-South
bidding took place in the re-
cent n ational tournament;
North-South needed q few good
scores to stay in the running.
In view Of the result It's hard
to scold North for his leap to
slam.
West opened the six of
hearts, East put up the jack,
and South won with the ace.
Declarer drew three rounds of
trumps, and West discarded the
three Of hearts on the third
round.
South then led q fourth
trump, and West had to pick
a discard. Everything looked
equally dangerous.
Heart Danger
The danger In discarding
another heart was that South
might have started with 40
XXX. The danger in discarding
q diamond was that South
might have Q-J-x-x. After
some thought. therefore, West
discarded the eight Of clubs.
The play cost West a club
trick. He got his king, but
South made the rest Of the
clubs, fulfilling the slam con-
tract.
West should have thrown
another heart on the theory
that he had already ruined the
suit. If South has started with
A-Q-x-x Of hearts, he would
finesse with dummy's nine of
hearts even II West kept heart
length.
If West threw another heart,
East would discard the queen
Of diamonds to indicate that
he could guard that suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

y.S: p % As;'i pr'1 sT @ @ Active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK GAP
- The following bid
and asked quota
tons, supplied BY
the National ASsoci-
alton Of Securities
Dealers, Inc..T effect
prices at which Sc
cunues could have
been soldO r bought:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
BUSINESS BRIEFS

had a loss of s4.442,671 VS.. a
loss of s864,123 in 1862 period.
American Optical in g months
ended September q earned 81
945,148 or 1894 a share VS.. 81
$50 1922 or S2.94 in 1862 period.
Foster Wheeler in 9 months
ended September 30 had a loss
of S2.566,904 VS.. earnings OF
s912,l92 or S126 a share in
1862 period
BulOva Watch Co. in 26 weeks
ended Stpember 20 earned ST.
1858 or 81 cents a share
VS.. s490,103 or Is cents in 1862
period.
Other earnings included:
For > Months Ended September %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

For help in planning your next shipment
on this direct, high-speed route, contact
the BIO Sales Representative in your area:
Robert C. LOOMS, BIO Sales Manager
Washington D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
IBM Raises
Dividend

NEW YORK DD.-Interna-
tional Business Machines Corp.
today declared a quarterly divi-
dend of S1.25 a share on the
common stock, payable Deem
Der to holders Of record No.
vember 8.
IBM paid 81 in previous
quarters this year. The rate was
increased from rs cents with
the December, 1862. payment.
The company said no other
action was taken at the meet
ing today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Of People
AirpIone Firm Promotes Munn

Forbes Mann, director Of Washing
ton operations and foreign sales for
Ling-Temco-Vought. Inc, has been
elected vice president for government
and foreign relations. Joining LTV in
1871, Mr.. Mann became director of
sales and services in 1858. He moved to
Washington in 1859. Besides directing
marketing in Washington and at three
European offices, Mr.. Mann is in charge
OF field offices in several cities in the
US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

for the handling Of all piggyback freight traffic
Gncuding the highest traiers in general use on U.S.
railroads. gantszed box cars; also autorack cars and
larger freight shipments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Regional Manager Appointed

William G. Gilmore has been appoint
ed Eastern regional manager for the
Automatic Sprinkler Corp. of America
Mr.. Gilmore, who will continue as dis
trict manager for the Baltimore District,
will have charge of fire protection sales,
engineering and installation for the
New England states, New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland, the District, Central
and Eastern Pennsylvania and South
eastern New York Mr.. Gilmore has been
with the company since 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Earnings

American Saint GObain IN 9
months ended September 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

American Companies, operat-
ing in foreign countries, expect
to spend $40 billion this year
compared with $40 billion in
1962-Commerce Department.
John Deere & Co. directors
proposed a two-for-one stock
split which will be voted on by
stockholders on December 10.
Westinghouse Corp. an
nounced receipt Of a contract
in excess of 81 million to build
four 500, OO0-volt power trans
formers for the Tennessee A
Valley Authority.
Earnings
American Saint GObain in g
months ended September 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
. and Events
On Training SuIesmen

city wide sales rally for statesmen executives and
business men will be sponsored by Sales and Marketing
Executives Of Washington tomorrow at PM in the
main ballroom of the Presidential Arms 1920 G Street
NV. The seminar will feature Les Gibin, author and
sales trainer of national repute His subject will be How
TO Manage People Customers, Employees, Friends"