davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Boston Track Summaries

Lapham i.000--1. Gene MAYNARD, un-
a.sn. ss;ashe6. SnSaSmDsiEn IL, In p,,TTSCns TCn
New York Pioneer Club. e:l4.0.
Two-Kliiie--1, Horace Ashenfelter. New
YORK &C; e Fred VII, New Yerk Ac;
High lump, Herman Wyatt, Armed
Forces, 9 feet l0ts inches tnew meet
lewis Hall Armed Forces. and Phil
Reavis. villanova. 0 feet 4 inches; 3,
tie amens oeorse Dennis Mcrsan state.
Armed Forces, 9 feet inehes
Pole vault, Bob RIeherds, Los An
Eeles &C. Is feet : inches Jerry
inches: 5. Don Laz. UFbana m. IA
tesN Ntns i1sni Tnfs.-i Yves santse. kansas. 4.
uHpnar Nlelsen. penmafk; =. Hnh Nc
Nilief,. Armed Forces; q. Billy TldNAIl
forta Teseberss 81 Dick Qllen. 49,
ft1te. presieps record 4:os.5. set b a
Evening star., 1955-01-30
BY ihs As,osioisd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Bill
Campbell of Huntington, w. Va,
runnerup in the British Amateur
championship last year, today
was named captain of a nine
man Walker Cup golf team which
will play Britain's best at st. An
drews in Scotland May 20-2l.
The selections were announced
at the annual meeting of the
United States Golf Association.
Campbell was one Of four mem
bers of the successful 1853 COM
bination selected on the squad
which also includes Billy Joe
Patton of Morganton. N. c.,
amateur sensation of the 1854
season.
Veterans returning besides
Campbell are Harvie Ward, ir., of
San Francisco. former British
Amateur champion; Don Cherry,
the crooner from Wichita Falls,
Tex. and James G. jackson Of
Glendale. Mo.
Newcomers in addition to Pat
ton are 1t. Joe Conrad of San
Antonio, Bruce Cudd of Portland,
Greg: Dale Morey Of Indianapo-
lis and Richard Yost of Portland,
Greg.
Alternates who will get the as
signment only in case one of the
regulars cannot make the trip,
are, in order. Rex Baxter, jr., of
Amarillo, Tex, Hillman Robbins,
jr., Of Memphis, and Edward
Meister, 37-year-old Cleveland
trade magazine publisher.
Notable omissions are Bob
Sweeny. 43-year-old runnerup to
Arnold Palmer in the National
Amateur last year, and DR.. Ted
Lenczyk of Newington, Conn. a
surprise semifinalist. Palmer
turned professional in November,
following the pattern of Gene
Littler, who did the same after
winning the 1853 crown.
Asked about the omission Of
Sweeny, a former British ANA
teur champion who figured re-
Gently in a divorce suit in which
he was named correspondent.
Director Joe Dey Of the USGA
said, I'VE never comment upon
the selection Of our Cup teams.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Wininger, Rosburg
In Quartet Bunched
One Stroke Behind
By The A..oeiosed Press

PALM SPRINGS, Calf. Jan.
29.-The $4,000 Thunderbird
invitational golf tournament
wound up in q three-way tie at
the end of Sd holes late today.
with the early pace-setter.
Johnny Palmer, forced to share
the lead with Mike Souchak and
Shelley Mayfield.
Palmer. the veteran from
Charlotte. N. c., started the
round with a two-stroke lead,
but he added a one-under- par
II to his previous rounds Of 50
and SO for a third-round total
Of 201.
Souchak, one-time Duke Uni
versity end from Durham. N. c..
hit the three-quarter mark with
$685. 6-69-201, and Mayfleld,
from Chicopee, Mass, with So
70-68. rounded out the top trio.
One stroke back were four
challengers capable of moving
to the front and winning the
$4,000 first money tomorrow
afternoon. Knotted at 202 were
Bo Wininger, with a SO this
bright afternoon; Bob Rosburg,
81; Bud Holscher. SO, and Wally
Ulrich, So.
Boros Low for Day.
Play was over the Thunder
bird Country Club course-6,876
yards long with par 36-36-72.
Forty-two selected pros COM
prised the field, and red-hot
finish seemed in prospect.
Last years winner, Freddie
Haas, jr., carded a 81 for a 203,
and a tie there with Julius
Boros, former National Open
champion. Big Jules had a ga,
the low score for the day and
one that included a 160-yard s.
iron shot for an eagle 2 on the
405-yard fifth hole.
Grouped at 204 were Fred
Wampler, with a brilliantly FASH
Toned IS: British Open cham
pion Peter Thomson, with a So;
Dick Mayer, 81. and young Paul
MCGUIRE from Kansas with So.
The firing heated UP early to
match the sun, and at the end
of the first nine holes Palmer's
lead had dwindled to a tie with
broad-shouldered Souchak and
Wininger.
Wininger lost a little ground
and Mayfield came up on the
back nine to figure in the three
way picture.
Palmer Starts Badly.
Palmer said, II started out
bad. I made only two puts all
day and I three-putted the
18th" The unassuming pro
added: I'm due for a good put
ting round tomorrow"
Gene Litter, the pre- -tourna-
ment favorite, continued to have
trouble with his irons and took
q II for 206.
Tommy Bolt. winner of the
San Diego Open last week. shot
a 81 for 205 and a tie with Els
worth Vines, who had a 68.
Fifteen players remained un-
der par at this stage. The lead
erS.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

trict Gou AS
sociation for
adopting this
columns sug-
gestion of last
summer to de-
eide ties in
the 18- hole
up tourna-
ments ov er
the sudden
death route,
instead Of 49,
hole playohs.
With 10 cup
t 20 u rnaments
lnl
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Track
Continued from Page B-l.)

squad was a distant third. and
Billy Tidwell of Emporia (Kans.)
State Teachers College. finished
fourth.
The crowd knew that Santee
had the record in his grasp
when he whipped past the
three quarters in 3:02.1. In fact.
at that pace. he could have run
the distance in four minutes
Santee's quarter clocking was
:57.6, his half 2:00.3.
Actually. Santee had run un-
der Dodds' record before tonight.
He did 4;04.9 last February in
at that pace. he could have run
State, but that was on a dirt
track. Glenn Cunningham also
is credited with a 4:04.4 indoor
race, but that was paced event
in 1888 on a special track at
Dartmouth.
billiard Beats Perry.
Harrison Dillard, the balding
master of the timbers, won the
Hillman 45-yard high hurdles for
the ninth straight year In Sc
seconds. In the process he ran
his winning streak In Boston to
81 straight heats.
Young Rod Perry, who beat
him in the Philadelphia Inquirer
games last week. was second, a
couple of inches behind, For a
few yards. 1t appeared that Perry
was going to upset billiards.
skein. The Clevelander got of
to a bad start but made up the
deficit with each stride.
Jack Davis of the Armed Serv-
ices team, the indoor and outdoor
high hurdles champion when he
was attending Southern Califor-
mia last year, was shut out in
his heat.
Richard Nips Bragg.
Rod Richard of the Armed
Forces nipped Art Bragg, an
ex-Morgan State speedster, at
the tape to win the 50-yard
dash in 5.4 seconds. Defending
Champion Andy Stanfleld Of
Jersey City, N. j., could do no
better than third.
Gene Maynard. the Big Ten
half-mile champion from Illinois,
surprised one and all by VIM
ming the 1000 in 2:14, rather
slow in this meet.
For most of the six and a
quarter laps. Harry Bright Of
the Pioneer Club and Norway's
Auden Boysen battled on almost
even terms. But with lap to
go, Maynard took over and held
on despite a finishing burst by
Tom Courtney Of Fordham, who
was second. Bright finally got
home third and Boysen fourth,
The 500. which went an extra
lap by mistake, was won by Ar
mold Sowell Of Pittsburgh. Joe
Gaffney of the Shanahan Cath
olic Club was second, Reggie
Pearman Of the New York Pio-
neer Club third and Lou Jones
of the Armed Forces fourth.
Bob Richards. as usual. won
the pole vault with a 15-foot-2
effort, and Herman Wyatt of
the Armed Forces took the high
jump, going up 6 feet 10A inches,
a half inch under Ken Wiesener's
world mark.
Horace Ashenfelter Of the New
York A. c., took his FBI buddy,
Fred Wilt. in the 2-mile with no
undue trouble in 1855.
Georgetown's mile relay team
of Pete Fedak, Dick Doyle, Crosby
Day and Vince Kelly. ran fourth
behind Manhattan, the winner,
In 3:23.5, Syracuse and Seton
Hall. In the 2-mile relay, won
by Syracuse in excellent 7:4l.2
the Hoya lineup of Bob Lippe-
meier, Ed Kirk. John Peyton and
Frank Pfiaging was third, with
Manhattan earnrd
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Hockey Results

NATIONAL LEACuE
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Jones Gets II Points
As Dunbar High Wins
Special Disposeh 10 me sior

SMITHFIELD. N. c.. Jan. 20.
Johnny Jones tossed in 81
points here tonight to lead Dun
bar High School Of Washington,
D. c.. to a 1852 basketball vic
tory over Johnston County
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Announce New Way to Relieve
Pain Of ArthritiS and Rheumatism
Without Pills!
Greaseless, odorless cream penetrates
deep-speeds up flow of fresh, rich blood into
sore areas-actually helps drive away pain
causing congestion and pressure.

New York, N. Y. Especially
Science has now developed an
odorless, greaseless cream that
acts in a new way to bring new
kind of relief from pains of arthri-
tbs, rheumatism, and muscular
aches and pains. This new cream
relieves these pains without the
need of taking pills and other in
ternal medicines that may only
upset the system.
Gently rubbed into painful
areas, this cream penetrates so
deep and completely that it actu-
ally vanishes. Quickly a comfort
ing feeling of warmth develops
and the whole painful area takes
on a pleasing glow. This is strik-
ing evidence of the power of this
cream to penetrate quickly and
stimulate the circulation of the
blood. This glow illustrates how
it speeds up the flow of fresh. rich
blood into the sore areas and &C.
tually helps drive away the pain
causing congestion and pressure.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

students who will take air crew
training after graduation. Ir
college they are paid 80 cents q
day for the last two years.
6. The Marine Corps Platoon
Leaders course is for men over
III who are in their college
freshman, sophomore and jun
ior years and who will not be
more than 26 years old when
commissioned. Those accepted
must take six weeks of paid
courses any two summers while
in college. The Marine Corps
Officer's candidate course is 1C
weeks and is open to college
seniors and graduates 20 years
or older and less than 27 when
commissioned. The services OBJ
legations: three years active
duty as officers.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Several Courses Open
To Youths Focing Droft

program. The student takes two
Ieight-week paid summer tour
of training. and if he has no
completed his military obliga'
Itions he must serve three years
active duty after obtaining Off
Ger rank. The number grad.
uated each year is 800.
5. The Air Force ROTC hai
units at 2O6 campuses in th'
United States. Hawaii anc
Puerto Rico with a total enroll
ment of around $4,000. All grad
yates face three years activ'
duly followed by five years il
the reserves. Except for tht
handful trained for nonfyint
technical jobs, the Air Force viii
accept for advanced ROTC train
ing (that is the last two college
years. only physically qualified
Evening star., 1955-06-08

146 British and French doctors
are so satisfied with this new help
for patients suffering from ar
thrills and rheumatism that they
have prepared written reports of
success based on hundreds of
cases. Further, one Of the leading
arthritis and rheumatism clini-
clans in the United States has
now confirmed the findings Of
these doctors.
Now for the first time this re-
markable cream can be obtained
without a prescription at drug
stores throughout America - un-
der the name lnfraRUB@. The
price Of InfraRUB is only 98t
for. large tube. InfraRUB 10
backed by the amazing guarantee
that sufferers from the pains of
arthritis, rheumatism, lumbago,
neuritis, neuralgia or muscle in
juries or sprains will get hours
and hours of comforting relief or
their money will be refunded in
full,
Evening star., 1955-06-08

tinued their Berlin newspapers
several years ago. The Rund-
schau once had a top circulation
of 100000 in Berlin and $50. 600
in the rest Of East Germany. BY
1858 the circulation throughout
the Russian-held territory had
dropped to less than a quarter
Iof a million.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Paper in Berlin
Closing, Reds Soy

BERLIN, June 8 (R.-The
Russians say their newspaper in
East Germany, Taegliche Rund-
schau, will shut down July /,
but it looks like the East Ger
man Communists actually are
taking it over.
The East German government
news agency Adm last night an
Inounced the papers closing. It
said the Soviet government
would turn over the printing
shops, buildings and other prop
'erty to competent organiZa-
tions" Of East Germany free of
charge.
The Western allies discon-
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Looked at Wronu Eve

SAN DIEGO. Calf. LP.-Po-
lice testified at the drunk-driv-
ing trial of James T. Smith that
evidence of intoxication at the
time of arrest included CLASSY
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Payroll Seized

CAGLIARI. Sardinia, June 8
(P.-Three bandits surprised a
payroll guard yesterday and
made off with a satchel con-
tanning 10 million lire ($16,000)
Evening star., 1955-06-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-29
WEDNESDAY,

eyes Mr. Smith disclosed to accepted his version that the
the Municipal Court that police mistaken about the
one eye glass The jury other and freed him.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

At Manhattan. all your pieces are given
extra-gentle care. They are returned to you
sparkling clean with a minimum Of wear
because they are sorted by eolors and types
and locked in separate nylon net bags while
being washed.
See for yourself. Your Manhattan route.
man can give you details. Or call Dupont
7.llll. Early morning collection and deliv.
cry service If desired.
oRNE-lN SERVICE:
WASHINGTON: l32e.l34e Florida Ave-, NV
ARlINoIoN. 1880 Columbia Pike at S. Adamss
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

$50 p. m. and went right to the
shutdown Cabins which T very
nice. After a short rest we were
served a very delicious dinner at
the Methodist church after which
the group went to the Federal
flSh Hatchery for an hours tour.
After this we left for the Passion
Play. Our chaperones were all
given complimentary tickets. The
hospitality we received there was
grand. Before the play began the
crowd was introduced to the gov
ernor of South Dakota. The Pas
sion Play will never be forgotten
by any of us. 1t is outstanding
and very inspirational and dy-
manic.
We were privileged to meet
joseph Meier who played the part
OF Christ, also Mrs. Meier. who
played the part of Mary.
The next morning we were up
at 500 and went back to the
Methodist church for breakfast
and to pick UP our box lunch
for us.
An added attraction to our out
ing was an unexpected trip to
Oeadwood. At Deadwood we Wis
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

tied the Adams Memorial Mu-
scum, where we saw MANY in
teresting relics of the early DAYS
IN the Black Hills. We also went
TO the Boot Hill cemetery and saw
the graves Of Wild Bill Hiccock
and Calamity Jane. We then went
TO Lead where the Homestake
Gold Mine, which is the largest
gold mine on the North Ameri-
can continent, was pointed out
to us.
On our return to Spearfish we
went through the beautiful Spear
fish Canyon where we saw the
Bridal Veil Falls. From there we
continued home over Highway IS.
The Roosevelt National Park was
our next attraction where we
stopped to look over the bad
lands from Lookout Point.
Our next stop was the Chateau
de Mores in Medora, N. D..
which was a very interesting and
historical site. At Beach, N. D..
we were refreshed by ice cream
bars.
To speed the time away on the
return trip in the bus we sang,
played games and told jokes.
This trip was sponsored by the
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
All AGRICULTURE
CLUB ACTIVITIES

One of the main activities of
Richland county All clubs carry
ing mainly agriculture projects
at the present time is project
tours, livestock fitting and show
ing demonstrations, judging prac-
tees, and hazard hunts. Often
two OF three clubs in the county
get together as we'll as all of the
farmers and ranchers in the COM
munitieS involved for events such
as this.
Clubs having such activities SO
far this year that have come to
our attention are the Western Fun
Makers who had the Mighty Mix
ers for guests, and the Timber
line Workers who had a combi-
nation project tour, hazard hunt,
and livestock judging practice.
clubs indicating project
tours and judging practice in the
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
IMPORTANAT NOTICE
The following important notice
was received from Don Hunter,
Roosevelt county agent:

Northeastern Montana farmers
and ranchers are reminded that
the raw bentonite mine, Just east
Of Brockton, operated by the
Roosevelt County Soil Conserva-
ton districts will be open July 7
and g.. This announcement was
made this week by Roy Nelson,
treasurer of the districts.
The main use of bentonite is
sealing of leaky dams. "There is
no proof yet that this local source
of bentonite will do the job for
us" said Paul Butkay, local Sos
technician. "We have every rea-
son to believe that it will do the
job if applied in proper amounts
and worked into the soil in the
recommended manner" said But
kay. When using raw bentonite
two pounds per square foot in the
leaky area of the reservoir is
recommended. It should be applied
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
TO A
SEED GROWERS

This IS a reminder to all farm
ers and ranchers who intend to
save this first cutting of alfalfa
for seed to inspect it closely for
Lygus Bug infestation. Upon in
specting a few fields during the
past few days I have found the
Lygus are now coming on quite
heavy. In the nymph stage when
you can first notice them they are
a tiny green insect. This is the
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
A F E TIP
ON FENCES

Electric fences are a great con-
venience on most farms. but
homemade electric fence devices
may be death traps.
Unsafe fences should be re-
moved-and right away, the only
way to equip an electric fence
is through an electric controller
that meets the requirements of a
recognized testing agency, such
as the Underwriters Laboratories.
Approved controllers provide
for a current that is limited to
only a few hundredths of an am
pere. That is about a hundredth
Of the current that flows through
an ordinary household 1OO-watt
bulb.
In addition the current is per
mitted on the fence line itself for
only a fraction of a second. The
period the current is "off" on a
fence must be long enough to let
a person release himself if he's
bumped into the fence or has hold
of it.
Small children are involved
In more than half of electric
fence tragedies, and few people
realize that even a very small
current can cause death. The
current used by as small a
bulb as ten watts is enough to
e~lectrOcute a human being. Vic
TINS freeze" onto the conduc-
tor and cannot get away until
the current stops flowing.
A couple of tips on electric
fencing is to avoid locating it
near a good ground (such as a
pipeline, water tank, irrigation
Itch or other normally wet
5round) and always identify an
electric fence. The standard iden-
ification is a metal plate or wood
N board 4 inches by 8 inches
lung on every 200 feet or less of
electric fence. 1t should have the
words Electric Fence in black
etters on a chrome yellow back
ground.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Sidney Band
Group Sees
Passion Play"
By Charlotte Hansen

A group of SO left at 700 a. m.
Sunday, June 10 for Spearfish.
S. D. They were As band stu
dents and eight adults-C. o.
Strom, director of the band; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Iversen, Mrs. Sher-
riu Henderson, Leon Sorensen.
bus driver; Chas. Houchen, bus
driver; and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
MikelSon, who drove his car az
they were enroute to Cleveland.
We arrived at Spearfish about
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

near future are the Bronson
Farmhands and the Sioux Pass
Go-Getters.
We feel that project tours are
excellent in providing all club
members a chance to get acquaint-
ed with each others projects. 1t
also provides a way and means
for exchanging ideas. Several good
livestock feeding and manage
ment practices have been picked
up by club members through this
type of All activity.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

IS evenly as possible and worked
into the ground with a disc or
similar implement.
An ASC payment for applica-
ton of bentonite at the rate of
$500 per ton is available to
farmers that sign up at the ASC
office before application is carried
out. The districts charge $500
per ton for the bentonite loaded
on the truck.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. June 80, 1855

stage most of them are in at the
present time. In the adult stage
they are brownish in color with
rather transparent wings.
The young Lygus or Nymphs
feed extensively on the buds of
alfalfa causing them to wilt or
die. Sometimes the infestation is
so great that the plant is prevent
ed from Towering. The young Ly-
gus also feed on the flowers caus-
ing them to drop off. Later they
will also feed on the pod causing
seed injury. The nymphs feed
more constantly than the adults
(Lygus) and r therefore more
destructive.
Our experience over the past
two years has proven that it def
lnitely pays to spray for Lygus
bug if you have any infestation
to speak of whatsoever. It has
meant the difference between
having a seed crop and not hav-
ing one.
Treatment for Lygus can be
made either by ground or aerial
spraying. In the bud stage DOT
can be used satisfactorily. How
ever, as most of the alfalfa here
has been treated in the bloom
stage Toxaphene is recommended.
Toxaphene should be applied be-
fore z a. m. or after z p. m. when
bees are not working. We have
been informed that the local
spraying service is prepared to
spray for lyguS again this year.
# you are interested in that
means of lygus bug control you
an contact them.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Travelling with The
County Agents
By Ray Stack and Dean Davidson
RICHLAND COUNTY'S
AGRICULTURE ENJOYING
IDEAL GROWING CONDITIONS

RICHLAND COUNTY'S
AGRICULTURE ENJOYING
IDEAL GROWING CONDITIONS
Ideal growing conditions dur
ing the past two weeks have GER
talnly made crop prospects appear
bright in Richland county. Even
a large portion of the first cutting
Of alfalfa hay was put up in the
valley without rain which is quite
unusual.
Crop growth in general appears
to be well on schedule. Dexter
Lille, Holly Sugar Company chief
agriculturist for the Sidney dis
trict, has informed us that all
beets r thinned. Lille also stat
ed that the thinning operation
this year was completed earlier
than usual. This, coupled with
an ideal stand and excellent
growth at the present time makes
the sugar beet crop prospects x
c~eedingly bright. Majority of the
small grain both in the dryland
and irrigated areas is starting to
or is headed out. Recent rains in
creased a bumper crop prospect
in the dryland area. Many still
have their fingers crossed on de-
velOpment of 15B stem rust and
so far no development has been
reported. Many have planted va
rleties of grain less susceptible
to stem rust this year which will
doubt pay off if an infestation
does occur.
All range livestock appears to
In excellent flesh with an
abundance of grass and water
throughout the county. The early
season range grass species are
fully headed out with the warmer
species making rapid
growth.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
IN APPRECIATION

On behalf of the band l wish
to extend thanks to the Sidney
Band Mothers, Mr.. Strom, the
bus drivers, Mr.. Houchen and
Leon SorenSen, also our chaper-
ones, MI. and Mrs. Fred Iversen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mikelson and
Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson. Thank
you.
Charlotte Hansen,
SHS Band Pres.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

Sidney High School Band Moth
erS club.