davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has filed AN Application with
the Public Service Commission fol
authority to change the status OF
it's station at Dagshoro, Delaware,
from that Of an agency freight
station to that of non-agency
freight station for carload freight
shipments only.
Anyone desiring to protest the
granting of this Application must
do so by filing a written protest
with the Public Service Commits
sion, Old State House, Dover. Del
aware, on or before January 2S,
1868. List
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The State Highway Department
will hold a Public Hearing con-
cerning the plan for the construc-
tion of the Milford Bypass from
Route 113 to a point on Route ia
at the Community Hall I'm the
Milford Fire House on Monday,
21st January 1868 at 1880 +. M.
Contract 173D
Oral statements will be heard,
but for accuracy of record, all inn
portant facts and arguments
should be submitted in writing, in
duplicate. The records of the Pub
lie Hearing will be forwarded to
the u. s. Commissioner of Public
Roads, and will be considered
Jointly by the State Highway De-
partment and the Commissioner Of
Public Roads.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
william ]. Miller, Jr.
Director of Operations
2Sth December 1862
Dover, Delaware 1-1l-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

Use Chronicle Classifieds. !.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Weeds Take
Their Share First

The United States Department
of Agriculture estimates that
weeds cut crop yields over 10%.
The time that farmers spend
cultivating for weed control
means another 10% In added pro-
duction costs. Add these two fac
tors together and you find 2O%
of farmers income can be lost
due to weeds, according to Ed
Ralph, Sussex Assoc. County
Agent.
In addition to this, weeds lower
the quality of crop and animal
products. This is especially true
here on Delmarva In regard to
field and forage crops.
The USDA figures weeds ac-
count for about a third of all
losses in agriculture = the biggest
single category.
Eighty years ago a Michigan
State University botanist col
lected a batch of weed seed and
buried them on the campus. Re
Gently, the seeds were dug up
and three of the 20 species still
had enough life to produce seed
lings.
Therefore, everytime weeds
are allowed to go to seed, we are
storing up SeeL-- in the ground
that will give trouble for years
to come. Every practical attempt
should be made to prevent this
seed formation by moving, plow-
ing, using chemical weed control
and other practices.
II Is not too early to make plans
for eqdipment and supplies that
you will need this year to control
these weed pests. II can be done
with mechanical methods as we'll
as weed chemicals the agent
said.
Anyone interested in the Uni
versity Of Delaware 1853 Chem
ical weed control recommen-
dations for agronomic and horti-
cultural crops should contact us
at the SubStation right away,
Ralph said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
CLASSIC DRESS
FOR DEACOkESSES

BALTIMORE (AP)- After look.
ing over various models and ex.
tensive discussion, siste of the
newly merged Baltimore and Phil
adelPhia motherhouses Of Luther
an deaconesses have adopted the
same design for dress, hat and
cross.
In the past, sisters of the two
Lutheran Church in America moth.
erhouses have used different
uniforms and crosses. Sister Mil.
dred Winter said selection Of the
new habit, a simple classic dress,
either blue, black or gray, and the
hat, similar to those worn by air
line stewardesses, and without
veil, was difficult. She added:
"The extremes of age among
our sisters is the problem. OBJ
viously what is becoming to a
young girl with a halo of cur1s
may not be becoming to an older
woman who wears her hair straight
or in bun"
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Sunshine Society
Hears Some Reports
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page ID
Dufendach, contributed by mem
berS.
In addition, $18.25 was spent
and two bedsteads, two mat
tresses and chair given where
needed. Those present reported
having sent % birthday cards, ]
four score, 33 get well cards,
and IL sympathy cards. Two
meals and a cake were sent out
and IL toys given to children.
A letter was read from Mrs.
W. L. Sturgis Of Washington,
d. c., acknowledging the me-
mortal gift to Reformation
Lutheran Church for Mrs. Edna
Harp, a member who died Jan.
23th.
Two important projects were
acted upon and will be carried
out by Mrs. Carl Allen and Mrs.
willard Dufendach within few
days.
The next meeting will be Mar.
8, at las p. M. at the Century
Club with a committee headed
by Mrs. Harvey Wilson. The
complete list will be published
later. The meeting was adjourned
by the president, Mrs. Joseph
Pearce, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Which Farmers Do
Not Soil Test

A recent survey In two Ohio
counties showed some interest
ing results according to Ed Ralph,
Sussex Assoc. County Agent.
Eighty six farmers In Miami
County and 40 farmers In Cham
paign County were personally in
terviewed during this study.
When compared to farmers
who soil test, the farmers who
do not soil test are character
lied by: l. Older age; 2. Later
adoption of farm inn nvations; 8.
Lower social status Less ed
ucation; S. Fewer ST rces of fer
tilizer information.
The Ohio study showed that
even though a person soil tests,
he does not always follow the
oil test recommendations.
Therefore, the aim of soil test
ing is not being accomplished.
Since the application of more
optimum rates of fertilizer and
lime is the objective In soil test
ing, the recommendations based
on the soil test results should be
followed.
The trend in recent years has
been toward a greater tonnage
of fertilizer sold and a heavier
application rate per acre. How
ever, farmers are not yet ap-
preaching the recommended
levels of economic fertilizer use.
A recent nationwide study show
ed that 35 percent of the farmers
we're not using commercial fer
tilizer, and that only 9 percent
of all farmers were using fer
tilizer at amounts that would
give them the best economic re-
turns.
Soil testing is a tool which
helps to increase fertilizer know
ledge. Soil testing is highly re-
lated to both fertilizer knowledge
and heavier applications Of fer
tilizer. One research study Show
ed 81 percent higher application
of fertilizer for those who soil
test.
The objective Of the Extension
Service is not to sell fertilizer
as some people may think, Ralph
said. Instead, the goal is more
efficient production and lower
unit cost for the farmer by a
more optimum use Of fertilizer
and lime.
Stop in at the Substation and
pick up free soil cartons If you
have several samples to take the
agent said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Century Club
Celebrated
Anniversary On
Monday
Continued from Page y

NOOhlAHuCO II OiIl rage
The program for the afternoon
was presented by Mrs. Borden
Smith, club director, the musical
portion Of which were two Sc
lections sung by Frank McClung,
who recently was chosen as a
member Of the all-state chorus
which will appear in competition
in Atlantic City on March 4th.
This chorus will include three
hundred and seventy five voices.
William E. Miller, a teacher
in Milford High School, accom-
panied Mr.. McClung.
Mrs. Donna Narzakian, a
graduate Of the New York School
Of Drama, gave several readings
which concluded the program, all
of which was enjoyed by those
who attended.
Mrs. Westphal expressed her
thanks to the members who were
on the committee of arrange
ments and wished a safe journey
for all there.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

Nearly 80 F1oridians profess
sionally interested in.alcoholism
attended special ale oh oils m
schools in 1862 on scholarships
sponsored by the Florida A1co-
holic Rehabilitation Program.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Presbyterian Men
Meet This Weekend
Continued from Page y

Four "Talk It Over Sessions
are planned for the three-day
meeting, which will be moderated
by outstanding Presbyterians
from across the country.
Presbyterian men attending
from this area will be F. M.
Cum, srd, President of the United
Presbyterian Men of New Castle
Presbytery, and A. E. Humes
and J. Holland Prettyman of the
First Presbyterian Church, Of
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

Center Leon Clark, a 6-foot-6
athlete from Harvey, ILL.,, is star
ring for the University of Wyo-
ming basketball team.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

Mime ota's Cami1o Pascual
led the American League in COM
plete games last season with Is.
He started 80.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

Dick Peterson, who played
ha1fback on Army's football team,
is starring for West Points
hockey team.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

Mike Hogan, son of Yankee
coach Jim Hogan, batted .3O6 as
a first baseman with Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, last seas on.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

Bob Friend of the Pirates and
Bob Gibson of the Cardinals both
turned in five National League
shut outs in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs 81 Dynamic 49," hydra,
req. ana and T. snow Ssi Pow ioG nj. oa Tss
trans. S1,760. CT. 0-1S67.
OLDs '62 Dynamic "SS" 1-dr.
sedan. hydramatic, p.b.. p.s,, Z.
and h, low mileage. ownef-df. &
minister. S2.ahO. hAh-A1l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
ROsenthal

WhbhlN1lON hNEh . LAhOEHT
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and s. qlebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. IA, 4-s700
CoRvETTE '57. 3-speed trans, r.
and B., Wv, tires, red with white
Top. 4 good tires. WA. 7-6924.
CORVETTES
h. and r.. l-speed trans. Wv
tires. beaut. medium blue with
white top, $4,000 actual mi.
cleanest ~ in town. -
Il. and b.. S-spesd trans, Wv,
tires, Honduras maroon with
black trim.
80 Convertible --.---- S2,4pb
=. and h., .4-speed trans. Wv.
tires. Honduras maroon with
80 Convertible S2.3pb
3-speed, 2 4-barrsl CARDS, Wv.
tires, black with black top.
$50 Convertible g2,Ipb
n. and h., 4-speed trans, q.
barrel CARDS. TURQUOISE with tur-
quoise top.
r.. an h., Wv. tires. fire engine
UNIVERSITY
AUTO SALES, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ROYAL MOTORS

IMPERIAL 81 Crown 2-dr. hard.
top, factory air conditioned, full
power equipped, all leather IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
UNIVERSITY

AUTO SALES, INC,
univ. Blvd and Colesville I'd.
JU. b-igJ6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
CHEyR0LEI 'Bs 81 S-dr. hardtOU'

CHEVROLET 'Be Impals converts
Die, VS., powerglide, 7. and h.,
extra clean. S1.196.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLERs 5000 used sedan
East sas s'f RAtEITSS.m s saSsh s sSs 4
Naylor I'd. sc. 10. e.7s62.
RAMBLER '6B American station
wagon, q real real mics wagon
"1SL S IIIy 5SS; NAB n,,.,.n...n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

CONTINENTAL Classic Mark III 4
DR.. sedan. Delivered late 1858.
Only $4,000 miles. Beautiful black
paint not scratched or scraped.
Black-and-white leather interior
Power windows. including vents
and rear glass. 6-way seat, power
steering, brakes, etc. Looks and
drives like brand-new. Cost over
5000 new and still same as new
Sacrifice. $4,000 or nearest cash
offer under. 462-5304 any time
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Leo Husebye Is
President of Laymen's
League at Trinity

Lutheran Laymen's League
of Trinity Lutheran Church Sc
elected Leo Husebye, President,
to serve through 1868 at their
meeting Wednesday evening.
Other officers are Don Part
yka, vice president; Ernest Red
lin, Jr., secretary and Alvin
Fisher, treasurer. Board mem
bers are Henry Hamburg, Char
les Evanson and Ray Bloom
quist. They will be installed at
the February meeting. Melvin
Ganskop presided at the bust
ness meeting where plans were
made to hold a Boy Scout
Court of Honor in observance
of Boy Scout Week during the
first week in February. At that
time Bruce Fisher will be
honored at a ceremony where
he will become an Eagle Scout.
Ben Hubley reported on
membership and Rex Smelser
on the League sponsored TV
program "The Lutheran Hour"
After the business meeting
a film on Sports Car Racing
was shown and lunch was
served.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Resolutions
of Respect
IN Memory of

James c. Moore. who died Dec.
rs. 1852.
Once again a Brother Mason,
having completed the designs
written for him on life's treStle
board, has passed through the
portals of Eternity and entered
the Grand Lodge of the New
Jerusalem, and hath received
as his reward the white stone
with the new name written
thereon; and,
Whereas, The all-wise and
merciful Master of the Universe
has called from labor to re-
freshment our beloved and re-
Spected brother, and he having
been a true and faithful mem
Der of our beloved Order, there
fore be it
Resolved, That Lower Vel
lowstone Lodge No. 90, AT. &
AM. of Sidney, in testimony
of its loss, drape its Charter in
mourning for thirty days, that
we tendon to the family our
sincere coincidence in their
deep affliction, and that a copy
of these resolutions be sent
to that family.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Hovertsen and Anderson
Exchange Vows Recently

Mr.. and Mrs. David Anderson
plan to make their home on a
farm in the Cherry Creek COM
munity north of Sidney, follow
ing their wedding in Pella
Lutheran Church here on Dec
ember 20. The Rev. Stanley
Larsen performed the double
ring rites in an 8 pm. candle
light ceremony.
The bride is the former Carol
Jane Hovertsen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Hovertsen
of Sidney. Mr. Anderson is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Anderson of Cherry Creek COM
munity.
Mrs. Ralph Criger played the
wedding marches and the ac-
compartments for Miss Carol
Staffney who sang "When Song
Is Sweet" and THE Lords
Prayer.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a wedding gown
also worn by her sister as a
bride, a floor length Colonial
style gown of Peau De Sole,
fashioned with a hustle and
shot train. Lace and seed pearls
trimmed the front Of the fitted
bodice, which was accented by
a Sabrina neckline and elbow
length ruffled sleeves with 8
small bow. A pearled crown
held her fingertip veil of tulle
and she carried a bouquet Of
red miniature roses and white
carnations on a white Bible
with streamers of roses anc
fern.
Attending the bride were hel
sisters, Mrs. Norman Nell a!
matron of honor, and Miss Jan.
ct Hoversten as bridesmaid
Their costumes were dark rec
SILK Slldl1LQllS AA1oI(AA
ing shoes and white hats anC
they carried bouquets of white
carnations.
Attending the groom were hi
brothers, Donald Anderson o
Stevensville, Mont. and jane
Anderson.
Gary Habedank and Rober
Petersen lit the candles anC
seated the guests.
At the wedding reception IL
the church parlors Mrs. Aver.
Sanford cut and served thu
four TERED cake. Mrs. Home
Gorder and Mrs. Chris A. Han
sen poured the coffee and Mis-
Linda Petersen and Miss Pegg,
Beirer served the punch. TIL
guest list was kept by Mis-
Nancy Iversen and Miss Mari
Christensen and Miss Lind
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16

Candee helped with the gifts.
Mrs. Anderson has been at
tending college at Eastern Mon
tana College of Education in
Billings. Both young people are
graduates of Sidney High
School.
Out of town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nell OF
Golden, Colorado; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Nell of Ross, N. OAK; and
Mrs. Helen Andreason of Medi-
cine Lake.
Pre-nuptial entertainment in
cluded a groom's dinner Friday
evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Anderson al
Cherry Creek and two miscel-
laneous showers honoring the
bride, one given by Mrs. S. H
Braaten, who was assisted by
Mrs. John Hundtofte, and the
other by Miss Betty Hoffman
with Miss Judy Sunwall as CO.
hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Registration for
College Extension
Course Is January 10

Registration for Math 201,
Foundations of Arithmetic,
will be held at 9 am. Saturday,
January 10, in room 305 of
Sidney Senior high school. The
course is a three credit extern
sion course from Eastern Mon
tana College of Education. The
cost is six dollars per credit.
In order 10 register for this
course you must have an Off
cial college transcript or, for
hose who have not attended
college, a high school trans
cript.
The class will meet one night
a week and Saturday mornings.
Upon completion of Math 201,
Math 301, Advanced Founda-
tons of Arithmetic will be
taught. Math 301 is also a three
credit course.
For further information con-
tact Jim Wood, phone 1928 or
449R after five.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
St. Matthews Assn
Elan Several Events

The Reverend Father Thomas
FoWerS installed new officers
gu st. Matthew's Holy Name
society January 13. Leo Ander-
son was installed as president;
Bill Mcintosh as vice president;
doe Schaner, secretary; Steve
Marynik, treasurer and Ed
Renner, marshall.
Anderson appointed as COM
mittee chairmen Salty Pritch-
ard, program; Bob Hammer,
publicity; Joe Fedora, break
fast; Steve Marynik, sick and
vigil; Jim Rehbein, youth and
Keith Krebsbach, serving.
Holy Name members receive
Communion in a group on the
second Sunday of every month
at the first Mass. At a break
fast meeting afterward they
discuss matters of a spiritual
nature and renew their pledge
to revere the Most Holy Name
of Jesus.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Sidney Music Club
Studies Folk Music
AT anuary Meeting

Folk music was the study at
the January meeting of Sidney
Music Club at the home of Mrs.
Walter Quilting. Mrs. Jerome
Petrik had charge of the short
business meeting and Mrs. Ann
Nelson, program chairman,
gave notes on folk songs of the
world.
Miss Mary Lou LaFrance
sang ride On King Jesus, a
Negro spiritual, and Mrs. Ron
aid Torgerson sang 81 Know
An Old Lady,. Each played her
own accompaniment on an
autoharp. Mrs. Nelson sang
Scarlet Ribbons, accompanied
by Mrs. Ralph Criger.
Group singing of songs Sc
lected by Mrs. Petrik and a
Negro spiritual Didn't My
Lord Deliver Daniel", sung by
the chorus, directed by Mrs.
Cumming with Mrs. Criger as
accompanies, completed the
program.
Miss LaFrance assisted Mrs.
Quilting in serving lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Area County Agents
Met in Sidney Recently

County agents from Is NORTH
eastern Montana counties met
at the Lalonde Hotel, for a
round table discussion Of ag-
ricultural problems and prac-
tees. Art Shaw, Extension Ayr
onomist of Bozeman, led the
discussions of crop rotations
and production, illage meth
DDS, and weed control. Slides
Of experiments and results at
the Eastern Montana Fxr M
ment Station were also show
Attending he Two day m 81
ing were county agent rom
Philips, Valley, Daniels, ROose-
welt, Richland, McC3ns, c ster.
Powder River. ALE / e
Dawson and VIDA
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Power Civ

Mr.. and Mrs. Swede Folk
word are the proud grandpar-
ents of a baby girl, Nanette
Marie, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Quilting in Denver on
December II. Mrs. Folkvord
visited there for two weeks and
one week with her mother in
Arizona before returning home
the weekend of December 80.
Mrs. Henry Hamburg and
Terry spent the weekend of
December 80 visiting her sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Got
tlieb Becker and other relatives
in Billings. They made the trip
from Glendive by train.
Donna Marker was home for
both the Christmas and New
Year holidays from her secre-
tarial work in Billings.
Rose SWigart was home fol-
the holidays. She is doing Sec
retarial work in Minneapolis.
Christmas dinner guests at the
Pat McGrady home were then
daughter and family, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Herold Thogersen, hel
mother, Mrs. Pat Kelly, Geneva
Combs and their daughter anC
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Dore
of Miles City. Mrs. Dorr anc
children remained to visit I'm.
til New Years Day when Mr.
Dorr came and spent the day
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin RAJ
and Jeffrey motored to Billing
January l where Jeffrey haC
a check up at the Children
Center on January 2. Bett,
Scheetz accompanied them tt
Billings where she resumed
her studies at B.B.C.
Mari Ann Mercer was hom,
for the holidays from the Col
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Dem Women to
Meet ON January Il

The Richland County Demo-
cratic Women's Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Al Lane on
Monday afternoon, January 81,
at 2 pm. This will be the an
nual meeting with election of
officers and appointment of
committees. All members are
urged to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Retarded Children's
Chapter Elects New
Slate of Officers

Richland County Chapter of
the Montana Association for
Retarded Children elected Mrs.
Clifford Denzine as president
at their January meeting. Vice
president is Mrs. c. r. Thies-
sen of Lambert, treasurer is
James Rehbein and secretary
is Mrs. Homer Gorder.
All will serve for a one year
term. Named to a three year
term on the Board of Directors
was Ingolf Jacobson of Molly
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16

lege of Teresa at Winono, Mimi.
About 65 youngsters and
adults attended the Eager
Beaver All Club skating party
on the Swede Folkvord dam
on Sunday afternoon, January
g., in nice 40 to so degree wealth
er. Later the club held its reg
ular meeting at Rau School
followed by hot dogs and cocoa
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16

Altman Basic Larry P. Diede
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ".
Diede, r. R. /, Sidney, is being
reassigned to Chanute ALB,
H., for technical training as a
United States Air Force air.
craft fuel systems repairman.
Altman Diede, who compile
ted the first phase of his mill
tary training here, was select
ed for the specialized course
on the basis Of his interests
and aptitudes.
Mrs. Pat Kelly spent Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday visit
ing at the home of her daugh-
ter and family, the Ejnar Ras-
muSSenS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

800; fairly active. S1I SRbAI;E stsscy
TO weak; sows fully steady; shippers
TOOK fully % per cent Of Salable sup
ply 1-2 20O-300-lb butcners 1888
so, 20 head At 1888; mixed i-3
200-2fO lbs Y ;35;; 1875, mostly 1850
l775. 10000 lbs 17.0O-l7,50; ga
800 lbs 1880; mixed i,3 30O-SS6-ib
sows l5.50-l6.25; including q load
around 326 lbs at 1928; 35O-4O0 lbs
l4.50-15.b0: 2-3 40O-450 lbs 1871
1880; 45O-500 lbs 13.25-i3.7b; few
loads 50O-550 lbs 13.O0-i3.25.
Cattle, $500; calves none; trading
in slaushter steers uneven, weights
higher; heavier cattle SLOW about
very slow to move heifers active.
fully steady; cows scarce and about
steady: not enough bulls 10 test
prices; high choice and prime 100
l,25O-lb slaushter steers 25.60-26 90
including one load mostly prime
around ll75 lbs $500; bulk high
s 81 Sak nd p Gag DI5 Tsos aSo lbs
1915. choice S6o-f.50o lbs $3.50.
25 so including several loads mostly
high choice i,176-l,350 lbs At 1850;
choice l,300-l 100 lbs 23.75-24 80;
few loads choice t,350-l,400 lbs at
24.7b-2b.00; good 9OO.t,25 lbs
22.5Q-2425; standard and low good
sTms SI SS O Sso.Ib sh beifsT Tlce &
couple loads high choice with few
prime 975-l 900 lbs "a 75; bulk choice
sOO-i.i0O lbs 23.5O-24.50 Good
9225-a3 90. utility and commercial
cows 4 .O0-i 30. Gamers and cutters
i3,2b-l5.50.