davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Both long and waltz-length gowns
of pretty printed cotton flannel, in
fitted and flowing styles. Also tai
lored pajamas with full-cut trousers
and adjustable waist. Floral prints
or solid colors. 32-40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Co-ordinated 2-pc. sets con-
sisting of cotton corduroy
Stacks with matching cotton
knit top. TIA in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Many people try to appear
blase about Christmas, and
make the excuse that they
ARE doing all this for the
children"
But don't be fooled by such
chatter. everybody loves to
make their house as gay as
possible. and what If you are
more tired than usual, it's
worth all the plotting and
planning. So let's plot and
plan.
You m ay be thinking
Christmas" already? But I
heard the faint jingle of a
sleighbell the other day and
I'm sure Santa was giving
Bonner and Bitten a dry
run" Tor perhaps I should say
I had heard the whiIr of the
North Pole jet) Anyway, it's
time to think about trimming
up the house from tip to toe.
This year why not make a
topiary tree from your left
over greens? You can decor
ate 1t with make believe red
apples and stick it in sand In
an old basket, painted red
and stuffed with greens. Put
it beside your front door for
a get-into- the-spirit hello.
Or faSten all one color but
different sized Christm a
balls, all gold, all green, all
silver or all red on a long
shaft Of greens for the front
door. TIE q matching bow at
the top. And for inside on
the hall table, shape q glim-
mering tree from leftover
snippings from your big tree.
Plant" in a painted flower
pot and decorate with tiny
red balls and those imported
FREELY lights. Then with a
paste pot. stick on shiny Sc
quins around the outer
branches. Watch 1t sparkle,
and you'll love the rejecting
sparkle In the eyes Of your
guests.
move the curtains on
the window nearest the tree
and let the winter scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Make the House
Holiday Gay

make a picture through q fat
and shaggy garland of green's
looped down In the middle
and dripping down on both
sides. Decorate with pine
cones, balls and make believe
punches of green grapes.
This is only the beginning!
This is just something for
you to get started on. Wen
have more later. And don't
say "Ho-hum" this year.
Help put the merry" before
Christmas.
Miss B. ]. asks:
I'VE would like to paint
our kitchen and get new cur
tains. We now have yellow
and brown tile on the floor
(predominantly brown The
counter tops are yellow and
maroon (predominately yell
low What colors would you
suggest for the curtains and
paint for kitchen walls?"
Dear Miss b. J.:
With that assortment Of
colors I think I would like
the walls painted yellow and
have the curtains in a pretty
cinnamon brown. Ignore the
bit of maroon and splash a
dash of turquoise around.
Mrs. ]. J. asks:
My living room walls and
draperieS are q pale green.
The carpet is o deep pink.
My three-piece living room
sofa is charcoal and white
tweed. Would two fuschia
chairs be too loud or should !
buy two green ones7 I also
would like a haSSock. What
color should 1t be?"
Dear Mrs. ]. J.:
l wouldn't care for either
fuschia or green chairs. Why
not try to tie in that deep
pink rug and have the two
chairs in q print Of the deep
pink and green on q snow
white background. Same for
the hassock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
5o% Off
our regular store prices

twin sizes, NOW
double size, NOW
dual size, NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
40.ss
50.'s
60.'s

An elegant Gift -. luxurious bedsPreuds
now budget priced at SIOune-Aayer &.
SAVE SosS from our original store prices. Dro-
motic bedspreods in heavyweight unique tuffeto
The metculous hond-euided stitching secures
the celanese-celoeIoud acetate filler E. pulled
high to occentUote the subtle fIoroI quilting.
Save on twin, double or duel size. See them
now -. exclusively at oil , sIeane-Naayer
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Sorry, because Of this outstanding offer we
cannot accept mail, phone or COD. orders.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05

ing sugar to the US. that they
will fulfill their quota COM
mitment. In addition, the US.
has access to supplies through
out the world through the
global system.
The Department said that
the national consumption needs
are either in hand or in sight.
The only way a shortage
could develop would be for
consumers to hoard sugar sup
plies, indicates the Department.
Buying of Bed Linens
Before buying sheets, know
the size you need. Sheets
should cover the mattress and
protect bedcoverS.
To be sure you're getting
the correct size sheet, measure
the length, width, and thick
ness of your mattress. Fla
sheet sizes are measured before
hemming. This means that Z
sheet marked 108 inches will
be SO inches long when you de
duct 5 inches allowed for hem
and 5 inches for Shrinkage
Sheets shrink little in width.
Choose flat sheets so the,
are long enough to tuck unde
the mattress and turn over th
blankets. For a regular mat
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
News Notes
from your
County Extension Agents

harvesting studies in which the
hay was analyzed for protein
content. Hay harvested June
Is, July 80 and September II
contained an average of 20.4
percent protein. The same hay
harvested in two cuttings =
July and August 10 = con-
tanned 16 percent protein. This
is a difference Of As percent
or a total of 800 pounds less
protein being produced on a crop
averaging four tons per acre.
Early cut hay also has a
lower crude fiber content, bet
ter color, a higher percentage
of leaves and the stem of al
falfa or grasses are not as
coarse and rank as in late cut
hay.
Lawn Weed Control
For best results in the con-
troll of dandelions and plain
tain in lawns, it pays to spray
early in the season.
These two common lawn
weeds are easier to kill. early
when they are growing actively.
Delaying treatment until .rle
plants are larger and tougher
means that the job will be more
difficult.
On established lawns apply
2,4-D anime at the rate Of one
half to three tablespoons of 40
percent active 2,4-D per 1000
square feet of lawn. Treating
a new lawn with 2,4-D is not
recommended until it is at
least go days old.
In spraying established lawns
with 2,4-D do not NOW the
lawn for five days before spray
ing or two days after spraying
For more information on con-
troll of dandelions as well as
other lawn weeds, get a copy
of the Montana Extension Ser
vice bulletin entitled, "Caemi-
cal Weed Control in Lawn.
and Gardens. Copies are
available at the offices O.
county extension agents.
More Forage, More Beef
That's what researchers a
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05

the Huntley Branch of the Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment
Station got when they applied
ammonium nitrate to irrigated
pastures.
In this experiment, the re-
suits of which are strictly pre-
liminary, eight pasture plots
were used. Four were unfer-
tilted and the other four were
treated with fertilizer in a split
application of 100 pounds of
available nitrogen applied May
Is and followed by so pounds
applied at each rest period
during the four-month grazing
trial.
Forage in the pastures was
a Huntley mixture consisting of
Kentucky bluegrass, smooth
bromgrass, alta fescue, orchard
grass, red clover and Ladino
clover.
Although the steers grazed
on the fertilized pasture had
the smallest daily gains, the in
creased carrying capacity OF
these pastures as a result of
fertiliZing made a marked diff
ference in the pounds of beef
produced per acre.
Daily gains for the fertilized
pastures averaged 1.56 pounds,
but because of their higher
carrying capacity these pastures
produced 773 pounds of gain
per acre as compared to SIS
pounds for the unfertilized pas
lures, or a difference of 263
pounds per acre as a result of
fertilizer.
SUGAR Supplies
The US. Department of Ag-
riculture has assured sugar
users that supplies will be suf-
ficient to meet all require
ments for household, institu-
tional and industrial use.
There will also be enough oi
a supply to provide reasonable
stock of sugars for distributors
users and ultimate consumers
In recent days. the Depart
ment has received new assur
anceS from countries Supplv
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05

county library recently. A les
son on "use of the library" was
given by Mrs. Deva Allen and
Mrs. Walt Houchen.
Almost everyone from the
community attended baccal-
aureate and graduation in Fair
view. Among the graduates
were Bill Henderson, Craig
Berry, Sonia Rudie, Karen Ul-
nan, Judy Seliger and Don Hill
man from high school. Eighth
grade graduates include Terry
Henderson, Robert Hunter, Vir-
ginia Hunter, Linda Seliger,
Ann Wheeler and Ruth DEM
ing. From Sidney high school
Linda Henderson is graduating.
Miss Lea Tesch from Chester,
Montana, and a friend and Mr..
Tesch of Ledgerwood, N. OAK,
were recent guests at the Walt
Houchen home. They are sister
and father of Billy and Mrs.
Houchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Daniel
son and family attended birth
!, day dinner in Watford City fo1
their son, Rodney, and Mr.. and
: Mrs. Roy SiscuS whose birth
t days all fall ON the same day
! Roy is a brother of Mrs. Dan
!. ielSon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05

Jody Carroll, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arvin Heinle, was bap-
tized on Sunday at the Zion
Lutheran Church by Rev. Don
aid Ausland. Sponsors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Hurley.
Mrs. James Sanderson was
honored at a picnic Thursday
evening by the members of the
Junior Choir of Zion Lutheran
Church. She was presented
with a gift from the group.
James Sanderson is leaving
this week for Fort Ord, Calf
ornia, where he will begin his
six months training under the
National Guard.
Janice Liebelt, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Liebelt,
is among the graduates at the
Moses Lake, Wash, High
school. She is a former local
resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Noteboom
Of Corvallis, Ore, are the par
ents of a daughter born May
IA. She has been named Leslie
Ann. Ken was recently dis
charged from the Marines af-
ter serving for four years and
is now attending Oregon State
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle
entertained at supper honoring
Richie on his birthday. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Don Note
boom, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Note
boom and family, Mrs. Paula
Graham and Jeffrey, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Richard Hayden anc
Dwayne and Richie Croy.
Mrs. Viola Tasavegin anc
Mrs. Ralph Hurley entertained
the members of their Circle OF
the Community Presbyterian
Church on Thursday at the
Hurley home.
Mrs. Jack Hardy was honorec
at a coffee hour at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardy
on Sunday afternoon with many
ladies calling during the after
noon hours.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
HaYinq Time

With haying time fast ap-
preaching lets remember the
benefits of harvesting at the
proper time.
Since much of the hay
grown in Montana is a mix
ture of grass and legume, the
time of cutting is governed by
the predominant species of the
mixture = plus the breaks the
grower gets ON the weather.
Where grasses predominant
the late boot and early heading
stage is the time to cut. If the
crop is largely alfalfa, the time
for the first cutting is wher
the alfalfa is in the late buo
stage or at the appearance Of
the first bloom.
Hay cut at the proper time
has a higher protein conten'
then that cut later. Arthur
Shaw, extension agronom1st a
Montana State College, cite:
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Yellowstone Township

Delayed
School closed for the sum-
mer vacation at the East Fair
view School on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Iverson
accompanied by Mrs. Marie
Swenson, plan to leave this
weekend for Moorhead Mimi
TO attend the graduation exer-
ciSes at the Concordia College
When John Alquist will be
among the graduates. Susan
SWenSon will accompany them
home for the summer vacation.
A shower was held Monday
at the home of Mrs. Marie
SwensOn for Miss Gloria An
derson of Minnesota, the fan
Gee Of Wayne Swenson.
Mrs. Ole Dahl, former local
resident, is here from Seattle
visiting among relatives and
friends.
Mrs. A. E. Monson has re-
turned from a winter vacation
spent with her son, Bud and
family at Seattle, and her
daughter and family, DR.. and
Mrs. NelSin in Colorado.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05

tress, these measurements may
guide you in buying: single
bed, SO by 108; twin bed, 72
by 108 inches.
Depending ON the thickness
of the mattress, a sheet 81
inches wide may be too narrow
for a double bed. A sheet less
than 108 inches long doesn't
offer enough length for tuck
ins.
Select contour sheets care
fully because no size adjust
ments is possible. To fit cor
rectly, a contour sheet should
measure 80 by rs inches for g
twin bed and 54 by rs inches
for a double bed.
Beds with mattresses rs by
"a inches long will need a fla
sheet 120 inches long and {
! contour sheet 80 inches long
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Haycreek

Delayed
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore
are, the parents of a baby boy
born May 25th at Community
Memorial Hospital.
The Country Women's Club
held a tour of the town and
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05

Technically two ways With manual top Or with an optional
automatic top as shown above with the snazy Dart CT convertible
Either way you have the top of the convertible for 63 Dodge
Dart Low in price and upkeep like other compacts But loaded
with room and comfort Darts the large economy size compact Its
Six acts like Vs. And you get 5year O0OOme warranN*
material and workmanship 1863 has
Excluding maEga chG toque converter drive
reasonable intervals according to the Dodge Certified
r
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Food For Thought 80.

We may have had this title sometime before, but it
turns again. this time in relation to exaggerated stories
about the possibility of Deep Creek Lake being sold by the
power company and the state of Maryland being possible
purchaser.
The story in today's issue will put those rumors
to rest and aay any that the county might lose
approximately $4,000 in tax revenue but it ought to sm
uae thinking about the counys economy and what would
happen if something rather suddenly to
duce income by substantial amount
There have been two events in recent weeks, the poss
by of losing the tax marketable gas should the Texas
Eastern change its present set-up which two years ago
amounted to $75000 and the possibility of losing perhaps
$4,000 should the eneec sell Deep Greek Lake to the State
We don't know what future events may do to the tax
structure of the county, but people think about the prob
lens seriously enough, they may up with other pos
sbe of tax income when needed The investment of
Texas Eastern should it decide to make storage area out
of the Accident gas field would the expenditure of
several millions of dollars and permanent base for taxing
that might tend to offset any on marketable
We don't know what would happen if Penelec would sell
to another electric utility But the county would stand to
lose much taxable income the lake turned over to
the state
Apparently nothing will change Immediately but every
one could become interested in the development of
this county, and when emergency occurs there may be
answers that would avert tragedy.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Accepts Position

Denver j. Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton B. Miller of Springs,
Pa, former residents of Grantsvllle,
has accepted a position as devel-
opment engineer with the Capital
A l Research manufacturing COM
pany at Torrance, California.
He is a graduate of Grantsville
High School, class of 1914.
He was employed by RCA, Cam
den, New Jersey, for 10 years. He
attended night school part-time at
Drexel Institute of Technology,
Philadelphia. He received his engi-
neering certificate in 1861 and his
B S. Degree in Engineering in 1862.
Mr.. Miller is married to the
former Marian Wilson of Union
town, Pa, and they are the par
ents of three children, Melody
Denver, Jr., and Marcia. They have
been residing at Laurel Spring, N
The Republican., 1963-08-29

j. Glenn Beall, Jr,, minority
leader of the House of Delegates,
from Frostburg, will be the speaker
at a dinner meeting of the Garrett
County Republican Women's club
on Tuesday evening, September 10,
at $50 at the Edge o. Lake res
taurant, it was announced by club
officers.
Cards are being sent this week
to club members and reservations
for the dinner are to be returned
to Mrs. Christa Pratt by September
6.
His wife will accompany him to
the dinner. A native of Cumbcr-
land, Mr.. Beall is Sc years old,
was graduated from Yale univcr-
sity with an ALB degree in 1850
served in the u. S. Navy during
World War II and is an officer of
the Naval reserve.
He manages the Beall Insurance
and Realty company in Frostburg,
is a director of The Fidelity Bank.
A former chairman of the Rcpubi-
can State Central Committee OF
Allegany county he was elected to
the House of Delegates in NoVem-
Der, 1862 and chosen as minority
leader in December of that year
He is a past master of Mountain
Lodge No. SO, Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons, vice-president of
the Frostburg Industrial Develop
ment corporation, was chairman OF
the Frostburg Sesquicentennial
celebration in 1852, and is men,
ber of Rotary, Elks, Moose and
the Shrine.
He is married to the former
Nancy Smith, Cumberland They
have a daughter, Victoria Lee, aged
three years.
The title of his address was not
announced.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Yum Yum Tree Is
Drawing Big Crowds

Under the Yum-Yum Tree" the
final play of the season at the
Garrett county playhouse, has
drawn capacity crowds for the
first two presentations Tuesday and
Wednesday evening, at the Blue
Barn on the Beckman peninsula.
Deep Creek Lake.
The play will continue nightly
including Saturday when the sea-
son will be concluded
This play by Lawrence Roman
is a comedy, drawing its fun from
situations of a pair of sweethearts,
with interruptions from Neil Elan
gan playing the part of Hogan"
Chief characters in the cast are
Clare Fox, who appears for the
first time this season, Jim Haire
and Helen Camp. Miss Fox, Oak
land, had studied drama this past
season in New York. She had been
serving as stage manager for previ-
Gus plays this summer. A review
of the play appears in another
section of today's issue.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Former Legislator
Passes at Age 81

Nelson Brenneman, aged 81, OF
McHenry, former member of the
House of Delegates, died yester-
day, August 28, in Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital where he
had been a patient for five weeks
He had been in failing health the
past three years.
A lifelong Republican, he had
served two terms in the House of
Delegates, being elected November
1898, and again November 3, 1912
He was a retired farmer and the
oldest member of the McHenry
EV United Brethren church.
Born in Bittinger he was a son
the late Jacob and Sally Fuller
fenueman.
I Surviving are his wife, Ruth
}Glotfelty Brenneman; one daugh-
ter Mrs. Doretta DuckWorth, Nc
Henry; two sons, ElWood Brenne-
man. Akron, o.; and Webster Bren-
neman, Keyscr Ridge; one brother,
Floyd Brenneman, of Oakland; four
grandchildren and one great grand
child.
The boy was taken to the
Minnich Funeral home where it
will remain until Saturday Funeral
services will be conducted from
the McHenry Ev U. B. church
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
with Rev. George Simpson officiat-
ing, assisted by Rev. Oscar Hull
Interment will be in Flatwoods
cemetery near Accident.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Hartford Co. Girl
State Farm Queen

Mary Ann Harvey, representing
Hartford county, was crowned as
Farm Queen of the 1868 Maryland
State Fair on Monday evening.
A 17-year-old broWn-eyed, brown
haired graduate of Bel Air High
School, she was selected moments
earlier over candidates from %
other counties in ceremonies eli
making the opening day of the
fair.
There were four runners up,
designated as the Queens court,
placed as follows: Beth Blades,
Dorchester, End; Cheryl Shockley,
Wicomico, 3rd; Wanda Williams,
Talbot, 4th; and Jean Gray, Balti-
more, 5th. Garrett county's win
ner was Miss Carol Kathlyn Fike,
of near Avilton.
The Queen and her court are
scheduled to participate in a big
parade on Sunday, September /, at
2 o'clock. The Farm Queen con-
test is jointly sponsored by Mary
land Farm Bureau Women's COM
mittee and the State fair board.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Opinion FavOrs
Two Defend ants
In Beer Appeals
John Keister, Nancy Berk
holder Are AbsoIved
Of Charges

In a written opinion, in appeal
cases involving John Kcister, pro-
prictcr of Rustic Inn, near Frost
burg, and Miss Nancy Berkholder,
his barmaid. Associate Judge
Stuart F. Hamill declared in favor
OF the defendants, filed in the
Circuit Court on Monday
AT hearing several weeks ago
in the office of Trial Magistrate
Robert M. Maroney, Oakland,
Keister had been found guilty of
possession of beer, and had found
Miss Berkholder guilty of the sale
of beer, but had found Keister not
guilty of a charge of possession
for the purpose of sale.
Attorney w. Dwight Stover and
f. j. Ryan, had filed appeals in
two cases while Fred A. Thayer,
states attorney, had noted an ap-
peal on the decision which found
KeiSter not guilty Of possession
for the purpose of sale.
The cases we're heard July "a
and Judge Hamill asked both
sides to submit mcmorandums
prior to August 10. The two at
torneys had argued that no sale
took place at Rustic Inn Thayer
had two state police, Neil Alex
ander and Trooper Robert Cave,
testifying. Alexander said Keister
was allowing beer to be sold and
also with being in possession Of
stored alcoholic beverages for pur-
pcsc of sale. Bcrkholder was ar
rested for possession and sale of
beer.
The case had aroused unusual in
tercst because Kcister had made
application for a class B license
to sell beer, wine and liquor and
the application was granted by
the County Commissioners, sitting
as a board Of license examiners.
Keister had held one of the original
liquor licenses issued in the county
after whiskey was approved in
four of the sixteen districts in a
referendum vote. He failed to have
his license renewed when it came
due on May l and at the time of
his arrest he had no license to
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Southern Expecting
Record Enrolment

The largest enrolment of stu
dents ever recorded at Southern
High School, Oakland, is expected
to be reached next Tuesday, when
the school opens for the 1963-64
school year. Kenneth Johns, princi-
pal, indicated that the enrolment
could reach 1850 students or more.
The previous high was 1885 in 1862.
TWenty-eight new students were
registered at the pre-registration
session held last Friday. Since that
time, several additional students
have reported to the schools
guidance office for counSelling.
Ernest Spoerlein, guidance coun-
selor, stated that these new stu
dents would have their schedules
ready so that 900 on the opening
day, they could begin reporting to
all classes. No time will then be
lost on the opening day for these
students.
All students who we're enrolled
at Southern last year are to re-
port to their old homerooms up
or arrival at school, The home
room bell will ring at 8:45. Incom-
ing seventh graders are to report
to the cafeteria Students who reg
istered this summer, plus ninth
graders from st. Peters Parochial
i School and Kitzmiller are to re-
| port to the gymnasium.
Tom Kuhn and William Watson
will be in the cafeteria to receive
the seventh graders. Lewis Dome.
nick and Dick Travis will greet all
the other new students in the gym
nasium.
Students who are new to tht
school and who have not reg
istered, will report to the guidance
office.
Southern'S staff has been in
creased to fifty-one persons to ac
commodate the increased enroll
ment. This does not include Eu
gene Finn who will teach drive
education at both Southern ant
Northern High Schools. Also, a
a result of the increased enroll
ment, two homerooms will be helc
in the cafeteria All available space
is being utilized. The home eco
nomics kitchen and general pur
pose rooms are being used fo
homerooms. Many classes will have
forty or more students enrolled
Mr.. Johns said.