davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
HAVE. AWNINGS PUT IN STORAGE
RECOVERED FOR 1864 USE

Toke advantage of Woodward Lothrops fall special
awnings and have them fully protected for the winter
At this time, experienced croftsmen will take
down your awnings, them in coos or patterns
of your choice, store them through winter and rehono
them next springoI for the price of recovering Them
If recovering is not desired you may have your awnings
taken down. stored in either warehouse your own
home and rehung in the sping-o also at reasonable
Charge Call 34753oo extension 227s for prompt service
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19
NEGRO HEADS
PHILLY CHURCH GROUP

PHILADELPHIA, The Rev.
Henry H. Nichols. pastor of the
James Memorial Methodist
Church in the Germantown sec
tion here, has been elected presi-
dent Of the Greater Philadelphia
Council of Churches. He is the
first Negro to head the council.
which has about 500 affiliated
congregations in a five county
area. of which about so are Negro.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19
SHOT FIRED INTO
GOVERNORS HOME

MONTGOMERY. Ala. AS
car sped past the governor s
mansion one night last week a
wild pistol shot was fired.
A guard said the gunman ap-
peared to be white with heavy
beard. The car avoided road
blocks which were set up i'm
mediately.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19

Gov. George Wallace. his wife
and three children were inside
the white columned mansion at
the time of the shooting.
He said the gunman was prob
ably a crackpot.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19

Meals eaten away from home
account for about ST of every
$4 spent for food. say us. De-
partment of Agriculture econo-
miStS.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19

AIil4C1 oQc ~ SuAI 1AACOl4iA7S a. -
every third Tuesday at 7 pm.
Anyone desiring to join should
contact Wallace Croomes or
Cindy Weaver.
Apr. 81 The Prettiest and
Funniest Men and Women con-
test is planned. Prizes and hot
snacks will be provided. Dona-
tion ST.: time 2:3O- 7 pm.
The sick list this' week includ-
es:
Dt. Susie Oby. 2lt.55 E. Broad
way Road: Rston L)iggs. Santa
Fe Hospital. 6l0 St. Louis ST..
Los Angeles. Calf. LIT. Legusta
Moss, County Hospital; DIT. Net
tie Warner who underwent surg
cry. Memorial Hospital. KN2.
DIT. Rosie Dishroom, l225 E.
Washington is i'll, too.
Make a note on your calendar
for the PISA western meeting on
June 1923 at Bakersfield. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Let Men Help Decorate

anything bought when they
aren't around" she says.
Many men are prejudiced
about antiques until they
realize an antique is not a
thing that is falling apart
a general misconception-
Miss Draper says. Once you
explain that a piece of furni-
ture that has stood up 200
years must be pretty good,
they begin to have respect
for it.
One man who wanted
modern furnishings became
so impressed with a mahog-
any Pembroke table that it
changed his entire outlook
on his home.
1T had that look of faded
mahogany, an aged look that
can't be duplicated, and he
was so fascinated with the
look of the wood that he
wanted to learn more about
old furniture" she says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
BY VIVIAN BROWN
APNewsfeutures Writer

too red. They like saddle
leather brown, wood and old
beams. They like an old feel
ing in the background, even
though they may like the ex-
IRENE of modern furnishings.
Anything that is a converse
tional item and has a story
about it intrigues them, such
as o wood from a far-off
place or even from an an
Gent barn." she says.
Men enjoy shopping for
furnishings too, once they get
interested. And that's a big
change from the past, Miss
Draper points out.
They used to think deco
rating a home was the
woman's business. They
didn't want to get involved.
But sometimes now we must
hold up a job until the hus-
band gets back from a bust
ness trip. Once they get in
terested, they don't want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Brides and brides-to-be
should let their husbands
help them In furnishing their
homes, suggests Dede Draper,
president of the National
Society Of Interior Designers.
"Homemakers have found
that men are taking a more
active interest in their
homes. Men have a new APP
probation for workmanship,
now that they've been active
in workshops, building and
repairing. A few years ago a
man would glance at a chair
his wife proposed buying.
Now he will turn 1t upside
down to see how 1t Is put
together, study the bowling,
and everything else about it."
she says.
Once they are put to the
test, you will find men have
definite likes and dislikes,
and it's good to find it out
right away, she advises.
Most men like blue, earthly
tones and reds that aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Screens
Control
Vision

A useful innovation in
landscape design is screens to
limit or to direct vision. with
judicious use Of screens, any
yard can become more excit-
ing, more lovely and more
livable.
For example, the problem
of joining a patio with a
garden can often be solved
with a screen. Here the DIFF
ficulty is to achieve q grace
full merger Of two distinctly
different areas. A solution
can be effected by placing a
single screen In the direct
line Of vision between patio
and garden to end the patio
and begin the garden or lawn
area beyond. A series of
screens may be used II the
patio is very long.
The screen should be set
three or four feet beyond the
patio edge and q mounded
planting bed arranged on
both sides Of the screen.
Greens. a low spreading flow
er. and rock make a pleasant
arrangement for this space.
For screen pattern, the
vertical lower is ideal. It is
a simple style, yet has charm
and Is suitable for either a
single screen or a series of
screens. To build 1t, use Ably
4 Western red cedar posts,
and 2-by-4s for the horizon
tai rails. The lowers are &C.
dar 1-by-6s installed between
rails at q As degree angle.
An openwork crown on the
top can add q finishing
touch, or a wide cap board
may be used instead If the
screen Is tall.
Such screens have many
other uses In the yard. They
can be placed to conceal q
compost pile or to separate a
children's play yard from the
adults patio. Screens are also
the answer to blocking I'M
inviting views Of neighboring
property or to providing pri-
vacy to your own.
If you wish to call atten-
ton to a special area Of the
yard-a flower garden or spe-
cial planting bed - screens
can be set behind to act as q
backdrop and direct the Vi
sion towards those places you
want emphasized.
Landscape architects US
ually recommend that yard
screens be stained q natural
cedar shade or that they be
allowed to weather. White
paint is also good, but colors
are generally regarded as un-
complementary to the nat
ural colors and tones pro-
duced by the garden.
In addition to the vertical
lower. other good screen pat
terms are the board-on-board
and the slat screen made by
applying 1-by-2s vertically
and with q half-inch spac-
ing between each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
This Idea Became A Resort

Maryland's Queen Anne
County. has been continually
farmed since the early 18th
century. In the years before
that 1t was occupied by the
Mattapex Indians.
Still standing in the mid
die of the tract is the shell
Of the "Old Brick House."
which the partners plan to
leave standing. Nearby is a
200-year-old cemetery.
Around the remains of the
old house, the partners plan
to build an equestrian area
with stables and a polo field
surrounded by two to three
acre homesites.
And near the highway,
across from the site Of the
Mattapex Plantation, built
in 1884, they are planning
a golf practice facility, which
would include putting greens
and a driving range.
I'VE figure the members
will be able to send the chill
dren to the beach while they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29


way between the end Of the
Bay Bridge and Bloody Point
Lighthouse.
During early 1860, we
started selling lots from an
old tent we set up on the
beach, Mr.. Slater says.
There we're no roads back
in there at all at that time,
and you know, we sold over
100000 worth of lots"
Mr.. Lipscomb adds: I'VE
were selling lots-and an
idea"
Eventually, the partners
plan to build a larger, per-
manent clubhouse, another
swimming pool with cabanas
and more vacation apart
ments. And they're thinking
about building so co-opera-
lively owned town houses on
10 acres adjacent to the pool
area.
What is now Queen Anne
Colony, so named because
Kent Island is located in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

60 out and practice their
golf" says Mr.. Lipscomb.
At the marina, adjacent to
the pool and clubhouse area,
the partners have dredged q
one-mile channel on the
Queen Anne Sound side Of
the property. doubling the
number of waterfront lots
which can have boating ia
cilities.
Already at Queen Anne
Colony, there are IL homes
five Of which are perma-
nent residences, including
Mr.. Lipscomb's. They range
from $4,000 to 100000, ex-
elusive Of land.
And the idea at Queen
Ann has only begun to be
realized.
Daniel Poole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
NORTH BETHESDA
WALNUT WOODS

, One Of the most speetoeuIorIy beouti-
full n0turoI settings in oil Of Mont
gomey County. Situoted next to Cabin
John V0IIey Park.
. Minutes by freewoy from Northwest
Washington and Northern Virgini0.
. Served by Walter Johnson High School,
North Bethesda Junior High and Fern
wood Elementary.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Continuous oment nyonpe Competing stands up to hard
weo cleans well. odds enduring beauty to your room
Hos omozing residence; won't fUzz she'd Fashioned in
mUti-Ieve face with I'D" effect. color choices.
Deep. lush o-wooI pile carpet brings traditional warmth
into your home! Sturdy loop pile whstonds heavy fomiH
traffic; resists crushing Noting; gives ongIostng color
beauty. Permanently mothproofed. solids. tweeds
Evening star., 1963-09-29
(S@QEtouA(

4 - 81 2Al ~ S+s{ FgffsS'f s&si..
90 - -. -, !" 9 ~ istls ss?s
~, = = ',fl -. 80 IJ>
E Z &. b !, sfssa i, 4. &
-! I, =. T. lj;.; -
!, .'.siSs fss ~ y;
4 &; I; /: I 2 h: 4, .Es:
s.. |; 81 :, .,i. ~.
Z ;e 4 !: q - s., ! tS1s !, /.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
L0MC-LAST1Mc VlNGYL
FLOORING. 2o% OFF!
SIC

Tough vinyI-svrfoce resists
stains, harsh soaps. heavy
traffic. In room -fIottering
carpet. geometric potterns.
~ wide, run. f.. Lie
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Could Increase Paintings:
Study Shows Spring
Wheat in Short Supply

ST. PAUL, Minn.-FarmerS
in Minnesota, the Dakotas and
Montana could increase wheat
paintings in 1864 and enjoy ex-
banded makets-rather than
cutting them back as present
law Notwithstanding to a
national wheat study ito be
published here next week.
"The us. Wheat Crisis, the
40-page research study, in
cludes new legislative propo-
sails. Published by the Bureau
Of Economic Studies of Macal-
ester College, it was prepared
by Harold 1. Lunde, associate
professor of economics, and re-
search assistant James B. Nc
Comb. 1t finds that high quail
ty hard red spring wheat, the
principal class produced in
this area, actually is in short
supply. The report contrasts
great demand" and premium
prices" for spring wheat as
against surplus problems of
wheat classes grown in other
parts of the country.
Connected TO Referendum
"The findings of this study
couldn't possibly be more time
ly", according to DR.. Arthur
R. Upgren, nationally known
economist and director of the
Manchester bureau.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

Gle Sun. and brought back his
daughter, Mrs. Sally BoleS, a
nurse at the Circle Hospital.
She will special for her father,
who will undergo surgery in
the Sidney Memorial Hospital
this week.
The members of the Kitchen
Kutie Band, under the direction
of Mrs. Albert Raisl, travelled
to Circle Sunday evening
where they presented a pro
gram of music and song for
the Cub Scouts and their par
ents at the Masonic Hall. The
band members were served sup
per before the program.
College students home for
the basket ball tournament
were Phyllis and Carol Whit
1er and Jerry Goosen from
Casterline from Concordia at
Eastern at Billings; Aurelia
MOOrhead, Mimi; ROnnle Mil
Ter from Havre and Wanda
Gibson and Kathy Holzwarth
from Dickinson, N. Oak.
The Richey Royals coached
by Melvin VosSler brought
home the 4th place trophy from
the Glass c District 2 Basket
Ball Tournament on Saturday
night. The Royals was placed
second in getting their free
throws. Richard Keeland and
James Soft of the Richey Roy
ais were named with the ten
best tournament players. Con-
gratulations, boySl
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Appel
of Glendive were recent Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Yeo and in the
afternoon were callers of Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

FOB SOUTH CENTRAL
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
-Four Leaf Clover Club
Plans Window Display

The Four Leaf Clover All
CLUB opened their meeting by
singing the All FRIENDSHIP
song and Home on the Range.
Roll call was answered by nam
ing a favorite quick bread.
Patti Myron gave a report
on the All officers training
school. We decided to have a
window display during Nation
al All Club Week. The display
wall be made by Patti Myron,
Rhonda Larsen, Kayrene and
Chr1sty Roberts, Joan Stewart
and Donna Bradley.
Patti Myron gave a demon
stration on ''The Care of a Sew
ing Machine.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Russell Myron.
Donna Bradley, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. March 6. 1851

Appel's mother, Mrs. Helena
GRADER.
The regular meeting of the
Allow was held in the Luth-
eran Church on Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. August
Scheer in charge of the pro-
gram on American Missions. A
pIaylet on American Missions
entitled "a High Level Confer
ence" was presented by four
ladies, Mrs. Scheer, Mrs. Celia
Gibson, Mrs. Vernon Culver and
Mrs. Alton Olson. The devo-
tons were led by Rev. A. Ma
thison. After the routine bust
ness meeting a mission lunch
was served by Mrs. Marvin
Eggum.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
lDelaYedl

A pink and blue shower was
given Tuesday evening in the
home of Mrs. VIM. Colbert in
honor of Mrs. Floyd Whiteman.
Jr. There were about 20 ladies
present. The evening was spent
socially and playing games.
Refreshments were served
Mrs. Whiteman received manv
nice and useful gifts.
Albert F. Hess, 80, of Sid
ney, passed away Wednesday.
Feb. goth, at the Sidney Mem
orial Hospital, where he was
hospitalized on January 31st
Mr.. Hess was born in Prescott
Wis, July 5th, 1879. He came
10 Richey area about 1912 and
homesteaded about IL miles
northwest of Richey. On Feb.
/, 1917, he was united in mar
riage to IneZ Herdman in
Omaha, Neb. They farmed
their homesteads near Richey
until 1947, when they retired
and moved to Sidney. Mrs.
Hess preceded Mr.. Hess in
death in Nov, 1856. He is sur
vived by his brother, John
Hess of Phoenix, Arizona and
several nieces an d nephews.
Funeral services were held for
Mr.. Hess on Monday at 10
am. in the oLnsdale Methodist
Church in Sidney with the
Rev. Wilbur Whanger ~officiat-
ing. Interment was in the Sid
ney Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haight
of Bozeman spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Rudolph
LinScheid.
Charley Miller went to Cir
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

endanger other farm programs
and create depression in. the
rural communities"
These statements were made
at a farm program educational
meeting in the Sidney Moose
Hall building. Two representa-
tlveS from the Montana Farm
er's Union were discussion
leaders.
I'VE normally produce rs TO
30 million bushels of wheat a
year in Montana" Kenfield
said, "and we could lose that
much total income unless farm
erS realize what the stakes are
and use their voting power to
save the program. Most experts
agree that without an effective
wheat program, price in the
US. will fall below a dollar a
bushel."
Both income and credit
would be undermined unless
quotas are maintained. Family
farming would be in serious
trouble and rural America
would be dangerously weaken
ed.
"The worst RECOMMENDATION for
farmers would be a disastrous
price collapse. On the other
hand, maintaining the program
offers opportunity for further
improvements and will keep
the economy on the progressive
side.
"The wheat certificate pro-
gram with its income building
and insurance features can be-
come a reality if farmers APP
prove it by a two-thirdS vote
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

SUPER SP~ORTS-that's the only name for themi
-Four entirely different kinds of cars to choose from,
including bucket-seat convertibles and coupes. And
most every one can be matched with such s~ports-car
type features as 4-speed stick or Powerglide trans
mission, Positraction, tachometer, high performance
engines, you name it. M If you want your spice without
sacrificing the luxuries of a full-sized family car, try
the Chevrolet Impala Super Sport. It's one of the
smoothest road runners that ever teamed up with a
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

in the wheat referendum which
will be held late in May or
early june" the speaker told
the group.
He warned, at is not likely
that Congress, busy with much
other legislation, will pass an
emergency wheat program if
this one is turned down by
the growers. Congress has al
ready enacted in the 1864
wheat program the best pro-
gram the majority of the mem
bers of each House could agree
on"
Charles Banderof of Huntley,
another member of the team of
discussion leaders at the meet
ing, outlined the unfavorSble
impact on international trade
a sharp decline in wheat price
in the U.S.A. would bring
about.
Few people realize" Ban
derof said, that the leading
nations taking US. farm ex-
ports are Canada, Japan, Unit
ed Kingdom, West Germany
and the Netherlands and that
if we would attempt to push
cheap wheat into their econo-
mise we would no doubt meet
resistance"
81 would like to Stress" he
said, "that the improvement
made in us. farm programs
since 1860 have increased farm
income about 81 billion a year,
cut government carryover costs
and lifted exports of wheat to
record levels"
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

pair of bucket seats. 1t even offers a new Comfortilt
steering wheels that positions right where you want
it. u The new Chevy II Nova SIS has its own brand
of excitement. Likewise the turbo-supercharged rear
engine Corvair Mona Spyder and the allnew Corvette
Sting Rays. It's simply a matter of deciding how
sporty you want to get, then picking your equipment
and power-up to 425 horses in the Chevrolet SIS,
including the popular Turbo-Fire 409* with $40 hp
for smooth, responsive handling in city traffic.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Speakers Declare
Wheat No Vote Would
Neon Economic Disdster

when farmers vote in the
wheat referendum they will
be taking action on a major in
come producer in Mont. If they
do not vote TO retain the wheat
program, it will not only mean
economic disaster for wheat
growers but for businessmen
and workers whose livelihood
is geared to the spending of
farm people," Leonard Ken
field, Great Falls, declared, in
Sidney. more than that, Kill
ling the wheat program could
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
"FRIENDS''

FRIENDS" ooh, just
any old night suits us fine ex
cept Mondays and Fridays J
bowl, and Tuesday is Ethel
bridge club, and Thursday w,
always visit her folks and Wed
nesday we usually
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

A group of ladies called on
Mrs. Henry Deckert Tuesday
afternoon as a belated bir4hdav
gesture. A nice birthday cake
was brought by Mrs. Fred
Ortman. The ladies enjoyed :
social afternoon and refresh
ments. Mrs. Deckert received
gifts and birthday cards.
Dale Olson had accented
managership of the Farmers
Union Elevator in Cartwright
N. Oak, and will move there
with his family around the
first of March.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

Modern man drives a mo-
tgaged-car over a bank finan
ced-highway on credit-csrd g.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Suggests New Laws

The Manchester report offers
its own proposal for a transi-
ton away from federal wheat
controls.
1t suggests a three-part vol
untary program including tenn
porary acreage payments and
alternate land usage payments
mostly for commercial pro
ducers-and family income
protection for marginal farms.
The report charts characters
tics, supplies and uses of the
five distinct" classes of
wheats: hard red spring, from
the Dakotas, Montana and Min
nesota; durum, from the same
area; soft white, mainly from
the Pacific Northwest; soft red
winter. from the Ohio-Indiana
area; and hard red winter, CEN
tered around Kansas.
Protein content and milling
qualities of each wheat are
described. and the study con-
cludeS that leach class and
quality has a distinctly differ
ent use or demand. 1t states
that substitution BETWEEN clas-
ses is possible only to a limit
ed degree.
Spring Wheat No Problem
By tables and graphs, the
study shows that 83 per cent
of today's wheat surplus con-
sists of only one class-hard
red winter-whilt at the same
time, consumption of spring
wheat has actually exceeded
its production over the last
five years. The current carry
over of spring wheat is well
below demand level, whereas,
the surplus of hard red winter
is nearly three times annual
domestic uSe-eVen though
governments PL-48O programs
have disposed of 80 per cent
of its production in the last
five years.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

Most people, when going on
vacation, take along twice as
many clothes as they need and
only half as much money.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

He said the study, begun in
March, 1862, provides Upper
Midwest farmers with new
economic facts on which to de-
eide their own futures lin terms
of equity and value of product
rather than on slogans and
fearful prediction"
81 refer to the massive gov
eminent information program
for a yes vote in the upcom-
ing wheat referendum" he
said.
The economist explained that
under a law passed last year,
wheat farmers will vote before
June Is on whether to accept
new mandatory controls and
production cutbacks on their
1864 crops. He said if two
thirds vote "yes", all will be
bound alike, regardless of diff
ferent needs for their different
products.
cit will lock in artificial
benefits for unneeded whests,
but only at the expense of
spring wheat farmers and their
well-earned rights to greater
production and good dollar
markets, both here and abroad,
for our best bread wheat.
eff spring wheat and soft
wheat farmers elect to refuse
this forced inequity-and I
think they will-there can be
no question that Congress will
immediately provide better leg
islation. Many members already
have pledged their efforts for
a voluntary alternative" DR..
Upgren said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Millions Lost by Backers
Of ReIko in Irish Sweeps

in a statement that they had
heard evidence from the jockey,
starter, the veterinary and act
ing stewards. They said they
were satisfied Relko was so
lame it was necessary that he
be withdrawn.
There still was no indication
how he suffered the injury.
II have no idea what hap
pened," said Francois Mathet,
French trainer of Relko. "All I
know is that he was all right
when I saddled him."
Best placed of three Ameri-
can-owned entries was Partho-
lon, owned by Mrs. Anne Bull
lit Biddle. daughter Of a for
mer United States Ambassador
He was sixth. The other two
L'Homme Arme, also owned by
Mrs. Biddle, and Prado, owned
by Mrs. John M. Olin of Alton
III. = did not finish in the
money.
Rains Slow Course
Tarqogan was fourth, Christ
mas Island fifth, Partholon
sixth, Lock Hard seventh, and
Final Move eighth. The turf
course was soft because OF
heavy rain, and the time was
2:463s. The victory was worth
$137,625 to Ragusa's owner.