davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
A Little Neurosis

NEUROTIC REACTIONS can
he a safety valve to help a per-
son buffeted by the physical and
emotional challenges of human
experience keep his equilibrium,
according to DR.. David Seegal,
a Columbia University research
er. Psychiatrists, essayists, BIZ
ographers and novelists, he says,
have emphasized the extra
ordinary adaptability needed to
survive personality difficulties
and organic illnesses. So, if
someone occasionally blames you
for his own failings, DR.. Seegal
suggests, he is just blowing off
some emotional steam. And most
of the population, he adds, does
| ii at one time or another.
THE IDEAL stomach tempera-
ture for digesting food is alb out
122 degrees, considerably higher
than the normalbody temperature
of SO degrees, says the American
Medical Association. AN
UNUSUAL road show is visiting
cities throughout the country but
welding not juggling or sing
ing - is the feature attraction.
An arc welding demonstration
bus equipped by NCG rolls from
city to city exhibiting different
types of gas shielded processes.
The unusual vehicle carries its
own generators to supply the
large amounts of power needed
for arc welding.
NO EVIDENCE of recent high
altitude U. S. nuclear blasts over
the Pacific will exist in the
earth's radiation belts by the
coming summer, according to DR..
James A. Van Allen, the State
University of Iowa physicist for
whom the belts are named. Spread
of nuclear radiation has caused
concern for the safety of future
spacemen. .ACETIC AND
PROPIONIC acids, used with
smoke in a fume chamber, are
inexpensive and very effective
repellentS for driving bees away
before removing honey from the
hives, reports the Department of
Agriculture. The bees reported
ly leave the hive In less than
two minutes and in a docile
mood.
TO AVOID SHOCK when touch
ing your car door handle in win
ter, touch it first with the ignition
key. The spark will jump from
key to handle but you won't feel
1t. ELEPHANT GRAVE
YARDS are probably myth, says
Boston's Museum of Science. The
great piles Of bones which have
been discovered are said to be
simply the remains of elephants
slaughtered for their ivory tusks
NINE REFLECTING tele-
scopes will be installed in a new
observatory at Dickinson College
n Carlisle, Pa. The unique multi
telescope installation, said to be
the only one in the country, IS
designed for group sessions.
HAY BISCUITS may replace
loose forage for cows, reports
Pennsylvania State University.
The most satisfactory shape for
the compressed hay IS pyra-
mid.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

The flowers in Grace Metho-
dist Church, Sunday, we're given
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips.
Flowers III Zoar Church, Sun
day, were presented in memory
of Mr.. Edward Rust by his wife
and children.
Sunday, January 81, will begin
a membership class for those
interested in joining the church.
Anyone interested is asked to
contact the Rev. John A. Irwin,
pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, in order to meet with
him prior to this date.
This Sunday evening at soc
O'Clock the East Asian cruise
will be stopping at Okinawa. The
youth will meet in the chapel,
the children in the primary room,
and the adults in the dining room
of Grace Methodist Church.
Everyone is invited.
The SussexStud Group, which
has been having oil painting
classes in the Millsboro fire
hall, is continuing to meet or
Thursday evenings as usual for
mutual help and encouragement,
While there is no regular in
structor present just now, it is
felt that all, those interested will
profit Oy the continued painting
experience. Visitors are well
come at any of the meetings,
and those from other painting
classes are invited to join the
group. Anyone interested may
call 934-7075 or 934-9849 foI
further information.
Friends of Mrs. Cecil Camp
bell, a native Of Millsboro, will
be interested to know that she
is quite i'll at Topeka Town House,
635 Harrison Street, Topeka,
Kansas, Apartment $40. Mrs,
Campbell, who has been living
in Florida for several years,
is now near her daughter, Mrs,
James Wheeldon, Of Topeka.
Thursday evening Dime
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Armel
West were Mrs. Blanche CAL
houn of Clarksville, Mrs. Emma
Warren of Dagsboro, and Mr.,
Vernon Cobb of Fenwick.
The Monday Bridge Club met
at the home of Mrs. Paul God
frey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Vein
garten of Wilmington spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jarvis,
Jr., are the parents of a son,
Shawn Ross, born Friday night
in Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Cobt
and son Gregg of Dagsboro anc
Mrs. Eva Cha nberlain anG
mother of Frankford we're Satur-
day evening dinner guests Of Mrs,
Miriam H. Ward, who was a Fri
day dinner guest of Mrs,
Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parlier
and daughters, Bonnie and Vicki,
of Harmony Hills, Newark, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Cordrey
entertained the Couples Bridge
Club on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tunnell
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Growth Rate
Is Important
In Heifers

This is good time for dairy
men to check heifers' growth
rate. Those that are a year ole
are about hallway to freshening
age, and they should be almost
large enough to be bred.
II they have failed to grow as
rapidly as they should due topoor
pasture or other reasons, there
is still time to do something about
1t, according to County Agent,
VIM. H. Henderson.
Normally, heifers shouldbe fed
all the good-quality hay they can
eat, with enough grain to maintain
good growth without becoming fat.
However, because of the hay
shortage in certain areas this
year, it may be less costly to in
crease the grain and reduce the
forages fed to heifers.
Average-quality hay is worth
between 60 and 20 per cent of a
good grain mixture on a per
pound basis. It is satisfactory to
feed silage to yearlings as their
main scarce of forage, but more
care should be given to balance
their daily nutritional re-
quirements with proper amounts
of grain. 1t should be noted, also
that a higher protein grain ration
often is needed when feeding high
levels of corn silage.
One of the reasons for retarded
growth is internal parasites. 1t
would be we'll to have a
veterinarian check them and treat
accordingly if parasites ar e
present.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
MILLSBOR0

and daughter Lisa of Claymont
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Timmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Belts
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Dorey and children spent Sum-
day in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Americus Belts
entertained Saturday night in
celebration of Mrs. Bets birth
day Mrs. Pauline Godfrey, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hudson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Hudson, and Miss
Maxine Hudson of Millsboro;
Mrs. Lizzie Marvel of Stockley;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker,
Mrs. Minos Conaway, Clifton
Conway, and Joseph Ranko of
LeweS.
Mrs. Mary Hart of Middletown
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Mitchell.
Reese Timmons of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
TimmonS.
Mrs. Armel West visited her
sister -in-law, Mrs. Lima Cobb,
at the U. S. Marine Hospital,
Baltimore, Sunday. Mrs. Cobb,
who resides in Dagsboro, has
been hospitalized for fourteen
weeks and is now much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rust of Will
mington visited Mr.. Edward Rust
on Thur sday and Friday of last
week.
Mrs. Broddus Jones and son,
Skipper, of Milford spent Sum-
day with Mrs. jones' brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond D. Lingo.
Robert Ferrier, stationed at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard on
the U. S. S. Berkeley, DDG15,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Ferrier.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Bed Rest Beneficial
In Some Heart Cases

Prolonged bed rest has been
used success sfully to treat a GER
tain type of heart condition which
is usually fatal, medical re-
searchers reported today.
Thirty-six patients with en-
larged hearts due to heart disease
of unknown cause were kept on
bed rest for periods of l to G
months, Drs. George E. Burch,
John ]. Walsh and William C.
Black, New Orleans, wrote in
the current Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association. Pre-
vious therapy, including drugs,
was continued although the pa
tients had shown little or no i'm
provement, they said.
The overall response to thera-
py was good, the researchers re-
ported. A "cardiac disease which
is essentially 100 per cent fatal
is apparently cured in more than
so per cent of the patients" they
said.
In IL of the 81 patients who
comrleted the course of treat
ment, the heart returned to nor
NAL size, they said. Four ex-
perienced incomplete improve
ment with definite reduction in
heart size and six failed to re-
spond to therapy, they said.
The patients, who were cared
for in a special unit of the US.
Public Health Service Hospital,
included e men and 16 women,
the authors said. Most of the
women experienced onset of the
disease in their 30S and 40s
whereas most of the men were
affected in their 40s and SOS,
they said. The syndrome is char :
acterized by an abrupt onset of
severe coHgeStive heart failure,
they said.
The object of prolonged bed
rest is to reduce the hearts
work load, the researchers said.
With physical and mental rest,
they said, the daily fluctuations
in blood pressure and extra de-
mand placed upon the heart of
a person up and about is reduced
to a minimum. Under this pro-
cedure, they said, the heart is
allowed to recover by "natural
mechanism OF repair. "'
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
REAL TRAVELLERS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) =
The Little Rock Travellers base
ball team was a member of three
leagues this winter without play
ing a single game. The Travs
were in the Southern Association
as it formed up for the 1868 sea-
son, then joined the Class AAA
American Association when the
Southern folded, then joined the
International League when it
merged with the American Asso-
citation. Little Rock will compete
in the International League in
1868.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

SMALLPOX-The first vaccination against smallpox was
performed by Edward Jenner English country physician in
his apartment in 1896 This painting from Parke Davis
Company History of Medicine series recapures the historic
in which Jenner scratches the OF eghyearold
James Phipps and inserts matter taken from sore
the hand of daymad who infected by her masters
>. The vaccination with cowrox effective
since two later attempts induce infection with smallpox
unsuccessful Proving and reprovng his discovery Jen-
published his vaccination findings 1898 Despite
son vaccination became accepted practice during Jenners
lifetime In the United States Professor Benjamin Water
house performed first vaccination in July 1800 with
teral received from London
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Karl B. Michael, former AAU
and NCAA diving champion, has
coached Dartmouth's swimmers
since 1899.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Timberline Workers
All Club News

The reorganization meeting
of the Tinberline Workers All
Club was called to order by
Sandra Peterson at the Nick
Levno home October 4.
1t was decided the road
signs be put up October 20,
Premium money was handed
out.
Election of new officers
were held and the following
were elected: President, Nick
Servo; Vice President, Fred
Buxbaum; Secretary, Dennis
Buxbaum; reporter, Keith Bux-
baum; Health reporter, Tom
Wick; Historian, Linda Servo;
Parliamentarian, Buster Servo;
Treasurer, Steven Lorenz. We
voted to keep our same lead
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Swi-
CART and Mr.. Lloyd Wick.
At the close of the meeting,
Mrs. Levno served a delicious
lunch.
The next meeting is at the
Harold Buxbaum home on No
vember 1.
Keith Buxbaum
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Yellowstone Township

Two teachers from the East
Fairview school are patients at
the Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney. Julian Pye, principal of
the school, suffered a heart at
tack on Sunday and is a patient
there. Wednesday Mrs. Louis
Wells fell at her home while
preparing to leave for the
Teachers Conference at Bis
marck and broke her hip and
a bone in her arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Sven
son of Sidney were honored
at a reception at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
NIT Swenson on Sunday. The
Wayne Swensons were mar
ried this summer and will be
leaving before long for Bozeman
where he will attend school.
Mrs. Stanley Swenson taught
the 9th grade for three days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reidle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Reidle
made a trip to Miles City on
Tuesday.
Gary Yadon, while employed
at the Frank Rang farm, had
the misfortune to cut the end
of his finger off with beet
knife. He was an over night
patient at the Memorial Hos
pital in Sidney.
Mrs. Julian Bye went to VIII
liston to meet their daughter
and son who came from Boston
to be with her father while he
is i'll.
Ole and Pete Olson had a
sale of their farm equipment
Thursday.
Cyril Renders worked for
Frank Rang driving truck dur
ing the beet harvest.
Mrs. Monte Berry ana mon
lea visited with Mrs. Bob San.
derson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Enger
are now living in Glendivt
where he is employed.
Gordon Felland, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Felland, former
local residents, has enlisted IL
the Navy and is now stationed
at San Francisco.
Mrs. Freida DSchaak is hav
ing some remodeling done OF
her house in town, which sht
had moved from the East Sid
J this summer.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Crush of
Bainville visited with Mrs. Vio-
la Taasavegin one day this
week.
Teachers from the East Fair
view School attended the
Teachers Conference held in
Bismarck Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Iver Johnson and Leon
ard johnson attended a Gold
Seal Chinchifla meeting in
Williston Wednesday evening.
Artie Taylor had a birthday
party Saturday on the occasion
of his 9th birthday. Guests
were his school mates.
Allen Morrill, has been a pa
tient at the Williston Hospital
this week.
Gary and Randy Dahl, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dahl,
have been spending days with
Mrs. Ralph Cummins while
Mrs. Dahl is employed at the
Holly Sugar Company in Sid
ney during the harvest season
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES

In The District Court OF The
Seventh Judicial District OF The
State OF Montana, In And For
The County OF Richland
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of WALDO THOMAS
MERRILL, SR, Deceased
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned w. T. Merrill, Jr. and
Ruth M. Alling, Co-Executors of
the Estate of Waldo Thomas Mer-
rill. Sr. deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said decea sed, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers Within four a. months
after the first publication of this
notice, ito hte said w. T. Merrill,
Jr. and Ruth M. Alling, at the
laW office of Milton c.. Anderson,
attorney for Co-executors, located
in The New Sidney Drug Store
Building, Sidney, Montana, the
place appointed for the transaction
of the business of the estate.
w. T. MERRILL, JR.
RUTH M. A1IING
Co-executorS of the Estate of
Waldo Thomas Merrill, Sr.
Deceased.
Dated October is. 1868.
MILTON c.. ANDERSON
Post Office & Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store
Building
Sidney. Montana
publication date October Is, %,
and 80 and November 6, 1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Petitions Must
Be Returned Bv
November |

Chairman Fred Iversen of the
Richland Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation Coun-
ty committee this week remind
ed farmers and ranchers that
they have only until Novem-
ber | to nominate candidates
for election as ASC committees
men for next year.
These nominations may be
made by petition, the chairman
said. which must be filed at
the ASCS county office by
November /. Each petition must
be signed by six or more ELI
gible voters in the community.
Any person may be nomin-
ated by petition who is eligible
to vote in ASC elections and
is a resident of the community
from which he is nominated.
I'm general, any person eligible
to participate in a program ad-
ministered by ASCS is eligible
to vote in elections and thus
eligible to hold office as a
committeeman.
The chairman pointed out
that it is also highly desirable
that nominees be active farm
ers and ranchers who are well
qualified for community COM
mittee work and who will be
representative of various Sec
tons and types of agriculture
in the community.
Although provision is made
for nomination by petition ot
interested farmers and ranch.
! ers, present community com.
mittees are also authorized Il
nominate candidates if this i.
determined to be necessary anc
desirable to provide a suffi
cient list of candidates. Afte,
November /, the list of candi
dates for office in each com
munity will be prepared anc
a ballot will be mailed abou
the middle of November :,
each eligible voter in the com
munity.
The voter may ballot fo
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

five persons nominated or he
may add and vote for addition
al persons whom he would like
to see elected as committee
men. The three persons receiv-
ing the highest number of
votes in each community be-
comes the committee for the
coming year.
Any persons having questions
about nominating candidates
for election by petition or
about other phases of the COM
ing ASC election, are urged to
call at the ASCS county office
for information.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
County Nurse to
Speak At Meeting

Richland County Health
nurse, Mary Alice Rehbein, will
speak on the subject of the
Public Health Nurse and the
Retarded Child" at the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the
Richland County Association
for Retarded children Monday,
October %, 8 pm. at the Sid
ney Elementary School. Par
ents and friends of exceptional
children are especially urged
to be present.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

We all like surprises-but not
from the driver ahead who
fails to signal his intentions. If
you are going to stop or turn,
let other drivers know by sig
mailing, advises the Montana
Highway Patrol.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTlCE TO CREDlTORS
Estate of Mary A. Woodruff, de-
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Leona Urquhart,
Administrative of the estate of
Mary A. Woodruff, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four
az months after the first publica-
tion of this notice, to the said
Leona Urquhart at the law offices
of Cresap & Dalonde, 212 Central
Avenue South, Sidney, County of
Richland, Montana.
Dated this 18th day of October,
AID, 1868.
LEONA URQUHART
CRESAP & LALONDE
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
P.O. Address: Box 953
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrative
published October %, 30; Nov
ernber 6. 13, 1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

One of the main reasons for
traffic accidents is that every
body thinks it will never hap
pen to him. Safety experts
know better. The Montana
Highway Patrol reports that
statistics show every other per-
son now alive will be involved
In a serious traffic accident in
his lifetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

accounting practices and internal controls and In
recent years have taken first steps toward autOma
tiOn. Washington men organized one Of the first
chapters Of the Society Savings and Loan Control
IeFs and william H. Rippard vice president and con-
trolIer Of Perpetual Building Association, was the
societys third national president.
The Washington associations also have been
alert In the development Of branch offices to serve
rapidIygrowing suburbs. A number acquired pros
porous branches in nearby Maryland before State
legislation stopped further development in this
direction. Mr. StadtIer was chairman Of the U. s.
Leagues committee on branches last year before
being moved to the legislative committee.
Washington associations were among the first to
become alarmed ct the dangers in the lack fprOper
savings and lOan regulations In Maryland and the
need for action to stop activities Of few sOcalled
corporate associations which later were prosecuted
and closed In this field, they worked closely with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

the large established and reputable savings and loan
industry Of Maryland.
They also were among the leaders in the financ.
ing Of apartments a. we'll as singlefamiIy homes A
Washington association First Federal. made the
first CT loan in November, 1914.
Milton /. Baldinger on First Federal was chair
man or the U. S. Leagues attorneys committee In
1859 Chaplin Bauman Of Oriental Building and Gaze
sar AieIlo ofthe District league also were committee
members.
savings and loan careers. Washington associations
have been prominent in development Of the Ameri-
can Savings and Loan Institute The institutes wash
ington chapter has had steady growth since It's organ
izatOn 80 years ESQ and the late William P0ulton Of
Columbia Federal was past national president of
the institute Senior officers Of the associations
watch chapter activities closely and encourage mem
bers Of their staffs to participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
In The Nations Capital


Federal Home Loan Bank Of Greensboro. which
supeFvises District associations
william H. Dyer, executive vice president Of
Perpetual. now Is serving director Ofthe Green's
bOro bank and Is trustee Of the Savings and Loan
Foundation. Mr. Dyer also has served as chairman
mittee
The continuing leadership furnished BY the
Washington associations was illustrated recently
when they were among the first in the nation to re-
spOnd TO q call from the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board to adopt more conservative dividend policy
to meet profitssqueeze and build adequate re-
serves.
They we're in the forefront in modernization Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

for yOUr S0Oi1sgS is
Eastern

GENEROUS DIVIDENDS are paid quar-
terry. Regular additions to your &C
count, augmented byour currentannual
dividend rate, can give you satisfying
feeling as you watch the total mount.
CONVENIENCE is another reason why
20 many savers prefer Eastern. You get
20 days Of grace since all savings No
ceived by the twentieth Of the month
earn from the first Of the month. II you
prefer to save by mail, we pay postage.
NfEIv for your savings Is assured be-
cause all accounts are insured up to
$4,000 by an agency Of the Federal
government. Since 1889 thrifty WASH
ingtOnians have been placing their saw
ings with confidence at Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

that subdivision approval should be re-
lated directly to an orderly sewer ex-
tension program. Accordingly, 1t pro-
poses that extensive, small-lot subdi-
visions be permitted only in those areas
where public sewers can reasonably be
expected within the following five years.
In areas which may be severed even
tually-but not Soon-developerS as a
general rule would have to adhere to
minimum lot sizes Of five acres or would
be held to the development of is per
cent of their land.
Whether or not this proposal is the
right answer, 1t provides good starting
point for the development of the
tougher regulations which clearly are
needed. The County Council should lose
no time in scheduling public hearings
at which the issues can be fully debated
and finally resolved.