davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
ARLINGTON, N.

Distinctive white brick home
with exceptionally spacious
rooms. There IL a flrst-f1.
bedrn. and bath; 3 bedrms.,
large sitting room and ~
baths on End n. Doors from
liv. rm. and din rm. open
10 brick terrace overlooking
delightful secluded garden
for outdoor living. conven-
ientiy located and feailsti-
cally priced In the low 3Os.
Ewes. and week ends, please
call Mrs. Thurman, 503-
B7Ob.
BOSS e. PHELPS, INC.
1899 ~ i4th 81. IA. 4-s77e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

WEST LANHAM HILLs-Perfsct
starter home. 2 bedrms., large
kit. fenced level lot. $500 down
can buy this charmsr. FLA. dI.
JOHN H. Il. HUGHES CO. WA. 7-oSeo
8526 z ST., MARYLAND PARK
New 3:bedrm. ramb., move in Inn
med. $500 dn., bal. like rent. RI.
6-6433 or RE. 0-606b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
SUMNER

SUMMER
Stone and brick Dutch Colonial.
fully air cond. Lovely den with
firepl; and Y bath on LIST floor.
3 bedrms., 2 baths on End. Rec.
rm, with firepl.. maids rm. and
bath, 2-car garage. Screen porch
and patio. Ewes. Mrs. Peeora, FE.
VI. c. 4 A. N. MILLER pEy. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
REALTORS EN- 2-4464
TAKOMA PARK, near eollege-3-
bedrm. rambler plus 2-bedrm. ter
r Axe sP'' RE ESl price Sle stsSoo
T IEFnE oSSsM TTTyA MUST sE, FOR q
baths, complete kitchen including
washer. dryer, etc. One Of Twin
brooks largest lots. Just 5000 On.
FHA or VA. Call e49-73OO til
HUGH T. PECK. l124e osorria Ave.
UNIVERSITY BLVD. AREA-Loyely
2-bedrm. Cape Cod with stairs up
70 expandable attic. separate din
ing area. beautiful rec. rm. with
outside exit. $lS.50O.
MILLER ASSOCIATES
REALToR 940-23OO
VA-NO SIS DOWN
Popular S-bdrm. rancher. equipped
kitchen, beaut. Handicapped yard,
also FLA terms. $500 down. Call
049-2S00, Realtors,
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
WALK TO SHOPS
4 CORNERS Immae. air-cond.
3-bedrm. brick split. 2 full baths.
name your terms.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
O4N-4434
LIST WITH US FOR ACTION
WHEATON-A fine home with 3
comfortable bedIms. and Q deep
i ZEN 1,I l9t ,1 Top pA Sash AsH, $3.50
pie ssE fkiS'I sRos sU' siaSlio
wHEATON-Brick. 8. large bsdrms,.
9.OO0 rec. rm., daylight bsmt.
Easy terms. COUNTY WIDE, INC /.
Realtors. e4D-lg0i.
WHEATON, : Beautiful, picturesque
Goodman contemporary good
dining rm. combination. fireplace.
iHysis s sis.oSS SarO''lns' 'O0'i'''
MILLER ASSOCIATES
REALToR e40-e3O0
WHEATON. sia,75O-Brick split
level. Assume OIL loan, si07 mo,
Wall-to-wall carpet, air eondl-
toner FHA no SIS down oi.
COUNTY WIDE, INC. Realtors.
WHEATON PLAZA ARIA best buy
Z3-bedrm. brick.rambler, Si5,pb0
GEO. ALLEN, Realtor, p4p-1Db0.
WHEATON ; 4-bedrm., 2-bath ram
bier with large rec, rm. with bar.
waking distance 10 all schools.
assume $4,000 loan ~ h%,
payable si2b per mo. Price s2O.-
YoUNKrN 4 co. pss.iSoO TIL Q
WHEATON, : THIS I. sOQd byyi
a s sin r1 S SsllEh'f walk loai
s sl " washer vh az an SsS dryer iSs. lot
l. L. LEWIS 949-4330
WHEATON = New split-foyer ram.
rec rm. With sliding glass doors 70
patio, 2 bedrms., bath H., In full
daylight bsmt. S23,7bO. easy
terms. Built BY oruyer .const. Co.
open daily for inspection, 43in
Aspen hin I'd. ~. 1880 or
Z. j. ROBERTS RLTY. co.
w0oDsIDE PARK RAMBLER ;
bedrooms, 2h baths. large rec
Ieation room. porch, garage. s2D.-
GRAY-KESsINGER
REALTORS JU. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
(cONTINUEDl

COLLEGE PARK-Just SI4,-
96O Is the fun price for this
au.brick, .3-bedrm. rambler
with fun bsmt. and modern
table-Space kit. No cash
DOWN 70 vets or Just $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
STORCH

Realtor BP. $4,000
cHILLuM, sarrent I'd, -4-bedrm..
2-bath Diet, home, b.-l, gar, Ice
LUNG, re, 6-6e4i, Dr. 7s22gi.
CHILLUM
Large 2-story brick Colonial. ideal
for large family or in-lawa. first
flr. 2 kitchens, ? liv. ms. 2 din.
rms, powder .rm, and hfdrooom.
S Hpsta ,n SsdTms s ana BAN sl .d rss
. e, .d fla.1 sss e.li'fm 2s ssS
IA. 2-3b7p. PAUL P. GroNE,
Realtor, tn, 2-1f0b,
no : On. eL YHA,
S:S.. $1,000. n. n ivy S1S 40
T4OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

CAPITOL hts. 5i0e Il st.-De-
rm /. din. area. KIT. and bath, fuli
bsmt. No down payment, Just take
over monthly payments Of SiOi on,
DE. 2-245s, VIII. 6-S257. OPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
i. N. LERNER
Pres. Inland Corp.

Pres. Inland Corp.
PLAZA 949 1900
BLAIR HIGH AREA-Dariing brk.
Colonial. Powder rm., LIST FIR. De-
pan. den. Formal liv. rm. with
firepl., sep. din, rm., mod, Iii.
$20.500 FLA. 10. 7-770O tn o.
LIST WITH LINGO
CABIN J0HN-For sale BY OWNER
? bedrms,, full walk-o bsmt' on
large lot with fenced back yard.
Sl41I5O. Can see BY Appt. EN-
CHEVY CHASE : S3s,5OO, Brand
new handsome brick center hal
Colonial. Gorgeous de luxe kitch-
room first floor. 4 bedrooms, nics
nursery and 2 baths, up. Beautiful
deep level lot. Quick possession
wo, $4,000 III D. EpW N
JONES a CO.. INC, Realtor,
CHEVY CHASE Tremendous value
In this 7-bedrm., az bath brk,
Colonial with spacious entrance
hall through 70 de luxe kit. and
family rm. Full bsmt., detached
garage. Walk TO schools and
lransp. Reduced TO s3e,05O, 'tii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
MONROE
Annandale Area

Brick rambler. custom built. acre
lot. trees. shrubs, flowers. I2x24
living room with fireplace, III
s sssS: i.1s 's sGS% mm :sssT:
ANSANpALE zssocrSTrEs.O NC
CT. 0-2AO0 JE. 2-00eO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
524-4505

ANNANDALE = RUSTIC CHARM
home 'S On HEAVILY 1 wv WoobRepiS
ACRE. Living room and SEPA-
RATE dining room. both PINE.
PANELED with beamed ceiling.
i LSssssd DIV IL yegIsT Coo sE ss0g
MONROE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Bethesda Realty

BETHESDA : 3-bedrm., " bath,
brick rambler Just one blk. Ia
wildwood shopping center and
mainline bus. Mod. kit, earport
$1,000 loan avail. ST., $50.
ANDRIs REALTY. OIL. 2-9O7O TIL 0
BETHESDA, off Wis. ave, Brand.
rm. with flrepl.. din. rm.. 3 bed.
rms, ia baths. Asking sci 500,
II. N I,ERNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
MAPLEWOOD

$500 CAST Sos MONTHLY
Plus taxes will buy this 2-bedrm.
Colonial having Nv. rm., sep, din.
ing rm,, kit. with breakfast bar
and full bsmt. Situated on QUIET.
tree-shaded street IN area OF more
extensive homes. si6,sO0 I'll 0
pm.
BOGLEY
zoos Wis AVE, OIL. e.7sOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
REALTORS

1859 Arl. terrace-semi-
detached 2-story brick. 2 bedrms.,
Nv. rm., din. rm.. kit. bath. full
take over monthly payments Of
Sol.66. DE. 2.245s. WI. 6-s2b7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
REALTORS JU. $50
ILLINOIS AVE. NV.

Corner semidet. brick. liv. rm., din.
rm.. den. y baths, built-in gar,
completely redec.
MURRAY LEVINE ia. o-3l44
INDIAN sPRINGS-Make offer. AS
sumo $4,000. Immae. brick CO.
lonial loaded with extras, Rec.
rm;,, porch, eat-ins KIT, S24,6OO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Jacob & Warwick

REALTORS AND NsuRERs
416 Prince st. 549-54OO
ANNANDALE = Brick rambler, 8
bedrms,, 2 baths. firepl., full
bsmt., kit. with table space. dish
washer and disposal, nice yard,
fenc. patio. walk. dist. pub. and
pssr,oeehhnial schools; EHA appraised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
HUGH T. PECK, REALTOR

1888 New Hamp, Ave, I'M, 4.l7OO
TAKOMA-I,ANoLEY = Brirht. =.
western cedar paneled rec. rm,.
S2,,bQO. 1905 olenside dr.. HE.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
Silver Eagles Hear Col. Eugene Ellis

from the Bible, Romans I3;
saying: 'Iet every man be sub
ject TO the governing authori-
dies. For there is no authority
except from God and those that
exist have been instituted by
God. Therefore, he who resists
the authorities resists what God
has appointed, and those who
resist will incur judgment. "
He held parents responsible.
Judge Marion Stevenson, Kent
County Juvenile Court, empha-
sized the value of the Silver
Eagles to the community, and
said that he wished there we're
such a group of young men In
every town In the United States.
The program followed a buffet
dinner. The invocation was CIV
en- by the Rev. Charles Burge,
Townsend Methodist Church.
The welcome was extended by
Tom Rundell, president. The
Diamond Statesmen Quartet
sang.
Tribute was paid to special
guests affiliated with the Eag-
les, including Mrs. ]. Ever
EFT Lofland and Mrs. Andrew
D. Cole, officers of the Twen-
deth Century Club.
Special guests included four
representatives of the State Po-
lice for their assistance at the
Saturday night dances. They
we're Russell McNatt, Charles
Nabb, william Hutchson, and
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04

same like other day. Went to
school.
9th Up ll:30. There is to be
a dance at the Prado Ia big
park) tomorrow. There Is sup
posed to be three (3) bands.
One of Luis friends plays piano
very well and it is possible
that he and | will play during
intermissionl Greatl I'm going
to bed around 900 ops. l have
decided to go to school every
day and take notes. Maybe this
will help my listening and |
may learn the language this
way.)
22nd Today | set a new
record. got up at 9:00l Right
now 1t is 1000 and | don't
know what is going to happen7
For now. Vaya condos
Love
Butch
Nelson S. Everhart, iii
2 Raul B. Martin
DR.. Garcia Morales Il78
MonteWdeo. Uruguay
S. A.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
Nc DOweH
CONTINUED from Page onel

lOOHllnueu lrOHl rage OneI
gainst anyone confusing pen
sions with charity or indigency.
because of the continuing
increase In the cost-of-living,
an urgent need is present to
liberanze pension provisions of
law to enable pensioners to
meet their reasonable needs,
thus preserving its honorable
status, as initially intended by
a grateful nation.
opponents of pension pro-
grams for veterans and their
widows never take note Of the
fact that the annual costs of
terans' pension benefits at the
present time are slightly less
than one percent of the
Gross National Product (GNP)
of this country.
SIN urging the pension liber-
alizatton proposed In my bill
the American Legion is onrec-
ord as feeling that the costs
of its pension program is well
within the economic capability
of the nation"
Congressman Mcdowell IS
bill would reduce the income
categories of existing law from
three to two; provide for single
veterans or widows without
children, income categories of
(a) $1,000 and under; and (b)
$l,80l to 81, 400, with respec-
tive monthly rates of $l00 and
$50 for veterans, and SOS and
SIS for widows.
For veterans married or with
child, the widows with child
rem, the new income categories
provided by Cong. McDowell's
bill are (a) 81, 400 and under,
and (b) So, ,40l to 900, with
respective monthly rates of
$l00 and $50 for veterans plus
SIS for each additional depen-
dent) and SIS and SOS for Wild
oWs with one child.
The new bill would also re-
peal the spouse's income pro-
vision and add certain income
exclusions as follows: (a) Ag-
gregate of $4,000 Government
or commercial insurance; (b)
expenses of veterans last ILL
ness whether paid before or
after his death; (c) amount paid
by veteran for expenses of last
illness and burial of deceased
spouse or child; (d) unusual
medical expenses; and (e) in
come derived from sale ofper-
sonal residence jointly owned
with spouse prior to spouse's
death.
Congressman Mcdowell ex-
plained that permanent and to-
tai disability of the veteran
would be presumed (a) If hos
pitalized for tuberculosis, or
(b) at age 65 If unemployed.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
Grange

CContirued from Page onel
Mrs. James Fleming, sunshine
and cards. Profits from the sale
of cards will be used toward
the community service work.
Grange members will assist
TWO days and night at the State
Grange food booth at the Del
aware State Fair at Harring-
ton.
Women of the local grange
will enter a float In the Fourth
of July celebration, and also
man a cake booth.
Officers for l963-64: Harold
McGrath, master; Philip Den
ney, overseer; Mrs. Edna
Dukes, lecturer; Michael Nc
Grath, steward; John Marshall,
assistant steward; Mrs. Ada
Vaughn, chaplain;
James R. Fleming, Sr., sec
retary; Robert Botsch, gate
keeper; Mrs. Edna Wilson, Ger
es; Mrs. Doris Botsch, Pomona;
Mrs. Hilda Slaughter, Flora;
Mrs. Virginia Marshall, lady
assistant steward.
Elected to executive COM
mittee; George E. Wilson, Sr.,
8 years; Mrs. Kathryn Short,
one year. Mrs. Susie Ander-
son, musical director.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
BOfD Plans
Stockholders
Dinners

On Monday. July s. Bank of
Delaware will hold the first In
series of seven stockholders
dinners covering the entire
state. These dinners, for which
invitations are being sent to all
Bank of Delaware stockholders
In the area, will feature infor-
NAL talks by Edwin P. Neilan,
chairman of the board and pres
ident.
The dinner on July 8, for
stockholders In Sussex County,
will be held at the Seaford Golf
and Country Club. Dover Area
stockholders will meet at the
Treadway Inn, Dover, on July
g. Stockholders In the Smyrna
Odessa area will meet at the
Waystde Inn, Smyrna, on July
10 and IL.
Dinners will be held on July
is, l6 and l8 at the Executive
Club In Wilmington, for stock
holders residing In Northern
Delaware and nearby states.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
. sleyAccredited
18th Year

The accreditation of Wesley
College. Dover, has been re-
affirmed by the Middle States
Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools. Word of the
action was received here from
Dean Albert E. Meder, Jr,, of
Rutgers, Chairman of the AS
sociation's Commission on In
stituttons of Higher Education.
Wesley has been accredited
for l5years by the Middle States
Association, which regularly
reviews and re-evaluates mem
Der institutions. The next re-
evaluation of the college will
take place In 1868, according
to DR.. Robert H. Parker, pres
ident of the college.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04

A back yard barbecue is one
of the most pleasant ways to
enjoy summertime outdoors and
at the same time avoid using
the kitchen on the hottest days,
says Janet Coblentz, extension
food and nutrition specialist
at the University of Delaware.
Ideally, outdoor meals should
be planned so that no one per-
son must do all the work. Ka-
bobs, while they look some
what complicated, can provide
a nourishing meal with a mini
mum of effort by the homemak-
er.
Ingredients for the meal can
be prepared In the morning so
that no more effort is needed
until dinner time. Kabobs can
be cooked on metal skewers or
on long green sticks and US
ually involve a combination of
meat and vegetables. Dessert,
too, can be cooked on skewers.
Each member of the family can
cook his own kabobs.
The familiar ''shish kabob"
originated with the Armenians,
who cook lamb on skewers or
"swords" and serve 1t, fam
ing, with a flourish. However,
kabobs can be made from an
almost endless combination of
foods.
Meats should be cut into one
inch chunks, with vegetables cut
TO sizes which will cook In the
same amount of time. Slow
cooking vegetables may bepar-
TALLY cooked before they are
placed on skewers with the
meat, or they may be skew
cred and placed on the grill
a little ahead of the meat.
The meat, especially beef
or lamb, can be marinated sew
eral hours or overnight. Mar
inades act as tenderizers and
add flavor to meat. The re-
cipe for one kabob marinade
includes III cup salad oil, 2
tablespoons lemon juice, IA
cup chopped onion, teaspoon
dry mustard. w teaspoon each
salt and garlic salt and dash
of pepper. Mix all ingredients
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04

Stress was laid on what he
termed the necessity of rehg-
ious training by Col. Eugene
Ellis, superintendent of Del
aware State Police, at the an
nnal banquet of the Silver Eag-
les. He urged the youth to ask
for divine guidance, and said
that 'swith belief 1t is difficult
to become delinquent.
The speaker read a verse
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04

Counsenng, Obligation
Unexceled Confden and
o OpenD Daly9 9.OOT
$50 Thursday and Friday Until 900 PM
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04

Walter Saxon.
A gift was presented TO E.
lena Sotomayor, AFS student
from Conception, Chile. Rec
ognition was given Bruce En-
mis-, past president of the Eag-
les; also, to Mrs. Mary WOOL
eyhan, house mother for the
Eagles. Also rememberedwere
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
kabObs Provide Easy,
NOurishing Outdoor Meals

together and marinate meal
cubes In the mixture for sew
eral hours.
Serve kabobs on plates with
rolls and butter, or place them
in buns or French bread as
sandwiches. A crisp garden sal
ad. simple dessert and bever-
age complete the meal.
Miss Coblentz suggests these
kabob combinations: chunks Of
steak, mushrooms and sliced
onions; ham, pineapple and or
ange sections; luncheon meat,
quartered tomatoes and small
cooked onions; meatballs wrap
ped in bacon, green pepper and
onions; shrimp, scallops, green
pepper and onion; frankfurter
chunks, pineapple or apple
chunks and bacon; beef sirloin
or veal steak, cooked tiny on
ions, fresh tomatoes and mush-
rooms. Many other COM
binadons are possible, Miss
Coblentz points out.
Let each member of the fam
lily construct aiid cUok his own,
alternating meat and vegetables
to fill the skewer and brushing
remaining marinade on them as
they cook. Melted butter and
lemon juice might be used in
stead.
Meat cooks more evenly and
faster If not crowded on the
skewer. Turn kabobs to brown
on all sides. Seafoods and pre-
cooked meats take eight to ten
minutes, while beef or lamb
cubes need to cook Is to 20
minutes. They should broil "a
bout three inches from the heat.
Skewer desserts can complete
the meal, using combinations of
fruits such as orange, apple,
pineapple or banana chunks and
marshmallows.
Little pastry desserts can be
made from a tube of refriger-
ated biscuits. Cut each of the
biscuits into thirds and roll
each piece into a ball. String
on skewers, leaving about a
half inch between them. Bake
over hot Goals, turning con-
stantly until Drowned and COM
pletely done, about seven min
utes. Dip them into melted but
ter Immediately and roll in a
cinnamon sugar mixture. One
lube of refrigerated biscuits
makes 80.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04

deceasedmembers: Fred Lamb,
George c. Fischer. and Robert
Rebar.
John w. Dickinson has been
a leader of the group since its
inception. The dinner was SER
we'd by the women of Emmanuel
Methodist Church, Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04

Invest In the nation that in
vests In you. Buy u. S. Savings
Bonds
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

throughout the country.
Feedlot management and nu-
tritional developments have been
of great importance to growth of
the cattle feeding industry.
Feeders will recall that it was
just a few short years ago when
we considered a two-pound per
head per day gain on yearling
steers about as good as could he
expected. Feed conversion ran
around IL to 10 pounds of feed on
dry basis to produce a pound of
beef. Today gains of 25 to 8
pounds per head per day are
common. We're putting on a pound
of beef in the feedlot with eight
to nine pounds of feed or less.
Who knows, maybe in another
l years we will be getting four
pounds per head per day gain on
cattle with a six or seven feed
conversion.
Another important factor ahead
is artificial breeding. It can ac-
complish in a few years what
otherwise took dozens of years,
Growth in all branches of the
livestock industry can be expected
to accompany expansion of the
feeding operations.
Specification buying with big
retailers-bigger chains with
greater buying powers becom-
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Personals
About Sidney

Mrs. Judy Sanders and daugh-
ter, Sharon, and her mother, Mrs.
Rachel Almini spent Christmas
and New Years week in Tuscon,
Arizona, where they visited at
the home of their sister and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. w S. Nc
Ginnies. Mrs. Almini remained in
Tuscon for a several weeks visit
with her daughters family. Sharon
returned to Sidney with her
mother and left Monday for Bis
marck to resume her studies at
Annunciation Priory High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mayo of
Cavalier, N. Oak. spent several
days during the holidays visiting
here at the home of Mrs. Mayo's
mother, Mrs. J.. j. Niehenke, and
with her sister, Jerry Harnish and
family.
Garry Habedank, who is attend
ing Pacifica Lutheran University
in Tacoma, and Kendall, who is
at the US. Air Force Academy in
Colorado Springs, Colorado, were
home for one week during the
holidays. Kendall had as his guest
his %flance, Miss Karen Kuehni OF
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Nettie Olson returned Fri
day from a months visit at the
homes of her daughters, Mrs
Lynn Robinson in Everett, Wn.
and Mrs. Ned Skavlem in Seattle
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
BY Herald Staff Writer

Before the sixties are over cattle
feeding can be expected to face
its greatest gains.
That seems to be the opinion
of those in the industry. And
they've got the facts and figures
to back up that statement.
AS the population grows, the
western cattle feeding industry
must be able to progress in the
years ahead. There will be COM
petition from the Midwest and
Southwest and from other meats
and feeds. To meet it will take
sound thinking and cooperation on
the part of the feeder, the grower,
the banker and all allied industry.
Beef consumption increased from
62.7 pounds per capita in 1851 to
1878 pounds in 1858.
Not so many years ago 25 to 80
per cent of the total supply of
slaughter cattle consisted of grain
fed cattle. Today more than SO
per cent are grain fed over 10
million annually. The increase can
be expected to continue.
The economic trend toward
larger, more specialized cattle
feeding operations will spring UP
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Grandview

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
attended the wedding of their
nephew, Jerry Moran, in Poplar
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Bauman of
Sidney were Sunday evening sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Yer
ner King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman VOORHEES,
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert VOORHEES, and family OF
Poplar were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Voorhees,.
and family of Poplar were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Voorhees, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fatzinger and
family of Bloomfield spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Johnston and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King spent
New Years Eve with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vic Bawden of Wolf Point.
MI. and Mrs. Myron Doornek
and children were New Years
Day dinner guests at Lne Earle
Blevins home in Poplar.
Sidney callers Wednesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne, Franl
and Bill Winhofer, Mrs. Werner
King and Aron, Bill Voorhees, anC
Clarence Rounds.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston was
Glendive caller on Thursday.
Donald Pentz and Don Handle:
were Sidney callers on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Olson o.
Riverside called on Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Diedrich at the teacheragt
Thursday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Newton Green Thumb,
Thimble All Club News

The third meeting of the New
Ion Green Thumb and Thimble
Club was a small business meet
ing held December IA, 1862, at
. pm. in the Newton School.
There was no old business.
New business was to decide
when we are going to have our
parties.
After the meeting we had our
Christmas party and the lunch
committee served lunch.
Patsy Clemmer, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
-

Better chemical weed controls
will be developed. Farm equip
ment for planting, cultivating and
harvesting will be improved. Fac
tory processes will be improved.
Hybrid seeds are not fully de-
veloped. When the industry per-
fected the monogerm seed and CO.
ordinated it with new planters, it
helped in speeding up the thinning
process.
New chemical weed controls and
improved cultivators will further
reduce work in the beet fields.
In early 1860 the capacity of
existing factories throughout the
beet producing areas was a limit
ing factor in increasing sugar beet
acreage. The slow increase in the
market did not encourage large
investments in new factories.
In California, an experiment a
few years back saw success in
storing juice in huge tanks 20
await processing later. This al
lowed the factory to slice beets
before they start deceriorating in
stock piles and extract the juice
faster than it could be converted
into refined sugar prior to that
move. ~. {.
About 1860 much of the future
of the beet sugar industry hinged
on what happened in Cuba. The
events since then gave the in
dustry a big boost.