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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1961
Page
3
An observing reporter argues that major UN progress comes not on the floor but in the lounge. In a bar setting, diplomats from Russia, France, and the US relax and trade blunt talk, easing tensions and fostering frank, respectful dialogue.
A year old Michigan woman travels miles and spends two nights on a Milwaukee train each Sunday to attend St. James Episcopal Church. Mrs. Marynski, of Channing, boards in northern Michigan Saturday night, arrives at 5 a.m. Sunday, and returns after 4 a.m. Monday, due to lack of an Episcopal church nearby and no car. She says there is nothing much to do in Channing.
Readable grid clues mix across and down items including Light tan Eccentric piece and numerous others. Solve to fill entries with related terms and common crossword themes across multiple lines and directions.
A 400 calorie breakfast meets one fourth of daily needs with at least 15 grams of protein. It includes chilled orange juice, high protein cereal with sugar, low fat milk, toast, and black coffee. The study reports better mood and performance in late morning and promotes gradual, permanent weight loss through a stable eating pattern.
The article recalls Nebraska becoming the 37th state on March 1 1867, replacing the territorial status from February 1867. It notes rapid growth after the Civil War, population changes from about 60,000 to over 1 million by 1890, and that state government spurred development though only 27 of 93 counties were organized by year’s end.
In Galleon Ohio a beech tree on a farm west of town marks where a young Union volunteer buried his horse before heading to the Civil War. The inscription reads Iron Horse Died March 1861 but owner Ora Zimmerman says iron horse refers to the animal’s color, not a name.
A Tucson visitor at City Hall attempted an interview with City Manager Porter W. Homer when his seat split. Mrs. Vinita Potter, a 30 year old city employee, retrieved a sewing kit after the incident. The man moved to a more modest space and continued with the interview.
The text notes Nebraska's spread of county governments as settlers arrived, with counties along the eastern border and Platte Valley to Grand Island. It marks 1867 as the year the first railroad crossed the state, boosting transportation. It describes population shifts from Indigenous dispossession to an influx of EuroAmerican settlers after the Civil War and the start of German, Scandinavian, and Bohemian immigration by 1867.
Aeroscience expert Brereton of Aerojet General Corp proposes a moon water extraction method using sunlight focused by a mirror to heat rock containing water. A large pan would hold rocks while a dome condenses steam into drinkable water for future lunar missions.
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