davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Swain Maxine
Debut Tonight
Al Rosecroft
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

Swain, one of six star 3-year-
old PAGERS from Billy Haugh-
tons money winning stable en-
tered in the $4,000 William
E. Miller Memorial pace next
week. makes his debut tonight
in Rosecroft Raceway's mid
week feature. a S1,400 B pace.
Swain took a shot at the
Messenge Stakes at Roosevelt
Raceway recently, but missed
in the $4,000 classic which
was won by Hugh Grants
Countess Adios. There was a
consolation race for those who
failed to get into the finals of
the Messenger and Swain won
the runoff in 2:03.2
Won Three of Seven
Owned by Leonard Cohen of
Passaic, N. j.. Swain has won
three Of his seven starts this
season. He is an early 5-to-2
favorite in the B feature
against seven others rivals to-
night, and will be driven by
Clarence Martin.
All of Swain'S rivals have
been in competition at Rose
croft and their times have been
consistently good. They are:
L. L. De Berry's Jimmy Dee,
S. H. Edwards Sumter Rose,
H. c. Vests Brenda Eden, AL
Sanders Arturo Hanover, Eu-
gene Pasquale's Melody Mite,
Village Farms Gorgeous Wild
ow and Lola Halm's Violet
York.
Entries close at 8 am. to-
morrow for the qualifying tests.
The Miller Memorial is the
richest race Of the RoSecroft
24-nlght meeting. At this point
IS horses are eligible to begin
qualifying tests Monday.
Good Pick Wins
Good Pick won the featured
pace at Rosecroft last night
in 2:05 fiat, fastest time of the
night.
Good pick, owned by the viii
lage Farm, Easton, Nd, won
by a length and a half and
paid $12.20, 500 and $40 Cam
den Warrior forced the pace
but finished second as Good
Pick came up from fourth at
the top Of the stretch.
Camden Warrior, the favor
ite. returned $3.50 and 2.80,
while Raven Wing paid $3.40
for show.
Holders of the 5-4 combina-
tions received a $50 payoff
when Mr.. Pride took the first
race and Super Gal the second.
The crowd of 1891 wagared
07,348.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Charles Town
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACEPurse, $1,000; claim
M: 4-year-olds and up; about 6 fur
Evening star., 1960-05-25

FIRST RACE-Trot, one mile, $500.
Mr.. Pride &C. MARTINI $50 $50 2.S0
Brilliant Lady ID Larlee) $50 $50
Judy's Echo wv Long, $50
Dream Song. Elena Hanover, Mr.
Pat, Harry NJ, and Swanee. Time 2092S
Evening star., 1960-05-25

THIRD RACE-Trot, one mile. $500.
Overture IT Lewis) $50 $50 800
Davey Dean q Cherrixl 1I.20 $40
John Worthy "A Foster) $50
Valiant Hanover. Miss White Way,
Aobe Guys son, and Bennie Spud.
Time 206+s.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

DAILY DOUBLE PAID sS4.1O
Evening star., 1960-05-25
.TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press

Dg tIIc hooUOIdECU FIUo6
FIRST RACE Purse, S3,b00.
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 6 fur
longS.
Linda's Pride 100 Persian Miss no
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Faiths have helped to build tn;
country.
Whatever the form of worship
religion is an inspiring and en
ralbllng influence in our individu
al lives and in the affairs of tn
community, state and nation.
The month of November ha
been set aside as Religion Ii
American Life Month to empha.
size the Importance of religion ir
our daily lives, and to recall tc
our attention the fact that the
foundation of the United States
vas laid by men and women who
believed in God and his influence
IN human affairs.
AT no time in our history has
there been more need for Ameri-
cans to rely upon Divine Guidance
than today.
NOW, THEREFORE, 1 Harold
Mercer, Mayor of Sidney. do
hereby proclaim November. 1860
IS RELIGION IN AMERICAN
LIFE MONTH in Sidney and l
call upon all citizens to find a
firm foundation for their Faith in
the Creator through regular at
tendance at a House of Worship.
Dated this 1St day of November.
1860.
Harold L. Mercer
MayOr
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
PROCLAMATION

November has been proclaimed
Religion In American Life
Month" in Sidney by Mayor
Harold Mercer, who called upon
oil residents to observe the period
as a time of dedication to the re-
newal of their religious faith.
In Sidney the Religion In
American Life Program, which
urges regular worship attendance.
is sponsored by the Sidney
KiWaniS Club.
Mayor Mercer said in lis pro-
clamlation that spiritual vigor has
always been an important part of
American character and our
ration has been based on a belief
IN God since the days of its
founding"
Freedom of worship" he con-
tlnued, sis one of the rights guar
anteed by the Constitution, and
our history shows that men and
women of all Faiths have helped
build this country"
He pointed out that November
mas been set aside as Religion In
American Life Month to empha-
size the Importance of religion in
our daily lives, and to recall to
cur attention the fact taat the
foundation of the United States
was laid by men and women who
believed in God and His influence
IN human affairs"
Urging every resident "to find 4
firm foundation. for their Faith in
The Creator through regular at
-endance at a House of Worship"
Mayor Mercer said that sat no
time in our history has there been
more need for Americans to rely
upon Divine Guidance than
today"
He emphasized that whatever
the form of worship, religion is an
inspiring and ennobling influence
IN u individual lives and in the
affairs of the community, state
and nation"
Full text of the Mayors pro-
clamation follows:
Spiritual vigor has always been
an Important part of the American
character and our nation has been
based on a belief in God since the
days of its founding.
freedom of worship is one of
me rights guaranteed to us by the
constitution, and our history
shows that men and women of all
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

ing is Beth Rounce, Ruth Narum,
Mrs. Axel Nelson, Marian Criger,
Gertrude Smith and Florence
Mohl.
Members r urged to attend.
This is election night but the
meeting will not interfere with
hearing election returns as it will
De adjourned before returns come
IN.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
LATE FALL AND EARLY
WINTER RANGE LIVESTOCK
Nj N

It is our feeling that ranchers
in this area are becoming better
informed and therefore are be-
coming more concerned about the
importance of late fall and win
ter nutrition for range livestock
with each passing year. Even with
This concern, we find that many
ranchers are lax and careless as
far as supplying their beef breed
ing herd with proper supplement
ration this time of the year. There
IS still a tendency for many to
wait too long before supplying
additional nutrients needed.
Cattle grazing on a range de-
void Of shrub plants are parti-
cularly in danger of developing
deficiency troubles before winter
sets in. Straight mature grass
contains adequate carbohydrates,
out is very deficient in protein,
vitamin A, and phosphorus. From
range plant samples that we have
collected in late fall on aver
age ranges here in Richland
County, and that were sent in to
the Chemistry Research Lab
oratory at Montana State College
for analysis, we found that the
crude protein content runs about
5k% and the phosphorus content
around .07%. This is definitely
below the minimum protein needs
OF mature breeding COWS, and less
than one-half the minimum phos-
phourS requirement for mature
cows. Range containing a lot of
edible shrub plants such as winter
tat and salt bush would probobly
come close to meeting the mini
mum protein requirements this
time of the year, but would
still be far below the needed
requirements for phosphorus.
Wtamin A needs must also be
considered in range nutrition and
range plants are definitely lacking
N this important nutrient this
time of the year. Animals that
have the ability to store witamin
the summer months, however,
have the ability to stree vitamin
A for some time, SO deficiency
symptoms r not apt to occur for
another month or two.
In considering experimentation
requirements for cattle now graz
Ing out, one should certainly make
sur phosphorus consumption is
adequate and that they be sup
piled a little additional protein
unless edible shrub plants are
prevalent. A little later on, a
vitamin A supplement should
also be added.
As for sheep grazing out on
native range during the fall or
winter months, their requirements
for additional experimentation is
not nearly SO critical as cattle. For
n thing, their grazing habits are
somewhat different than cattle in
that they prefer shrub plants
which are high in nutrients lack
ing in grass this time of the year.
Sheep are also better able to
store vitamin A than cattle. Range
sheep, however, will probably
need some additional protein
later on in the season.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
AMERICAN LEGION AUX.
TO ELECT OFFICERS AT
NOVEMBER 8 MEETING

The American Legion Auxiliary
Will meet on Tuesday, November
9th, at 8 o'clock in the Legion Hall.
November is membership month
and the program will be present
ed by the membership committee.
Lunch committee for the even
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
LONE TREE LOCAL NO. 5
HOLDS MEETING

The Lone Tree Local No. 5
aeld its regular meeting on Oc-
tober 2, at the Walter Knopp
at 3 p. m. with 8 members
and 2 visitors present. The reg
dlar order of business was car
RED and election of officers of
the coming year. The next meet
ing will be held at the Leon
Meyer home on November Is at
3 p. nj.
Mrs. Leon Meyer,
SecretsSy
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
WOMAN'S CLUB PROGRAM
my TRIP TO EIIROpE~

The Sidney Woman's Club will
meet at the Girl Scout Cabin.
Monday, November 7 at 7:30 pm.
Mrs. Elmer Page will present
a program on "My Trip to Eur
ope". All members are urged to
attend.
HostesSes for the evening will
be Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mrs. c.
j. Woodruff and Mrs. E. Hardy
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
INCREASING RANGE LIVE
STOCK FEED SUPPLY

Range reSeach workers say
that the possibilities for develop
ing water spreading devices to put
runOh waters to work on Montana
rangeland have scarcely been
scratched. So, here is something
you might study this coming
winter as it relates to your own
range.
Studies made by the Agricul-
tural Research Service of USDA
at the U. S. Range Livestock
Expermint Station near Miles City
show that returns from water
spreading can be several times
greater than annual maintaintance
cost. One of the most obvious
benefits, of course, is the increase
IN yield and quality of forage.
For exemple, in the AIRS studies
yield increases varied from 38
percent for western w~heatgrass to
648 percent for blue gamma grass
depending on duration of flood
ing and how well the land was
irrigated.
Other advantages of water
spreading on range include earlier
and longer grazing, better re-
spouse to fertilizer, and increase
IN organic matter, restoration of
ground water levels, and the use
of diverted water by livestock.
For more information on water
spreading, we suggest you get a
copy of the Montana Agricultural
Experiment Station bulletin
entitled PUTTING FLOOD
WATERS TO WORK ON RANGE
Copies are available at
the County Extension Office. You
should also discuss DEVELOPMENT
possibilities with Soil Conserva-
ton Service technicians located
IN your area.
4
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
OPENING

For a married man over q,
under "a (inclusivel. Must have
automobile. Travel is required
this part of Montana. Must be
able 10 be away from home
4 nights weekly. Weekends off
Must have high school educa-
non, neat appearance. be bond
able. Position pays Sl05 weekly
salary with weekly production
earnings above salary. Write
Personnel Director. 1907 Custer
Ave-. Billings. Montana. Please
give employment history and
personal interview will be ar
ranged in your area if you meet
our qualifications. Do not write
for information.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

mel. ACCORDING to Wayne COLDER,
NDAC Extension entomologist, the
new chemicals are giving excel
lCnt results.
"They will make pest control
much easier" he says, because
you are actually controlling 2
pests with one application. A
good insecticidal application in the
fail will pretty we'll reduce or
completely eliminate the louise
crop during the winter months.
"You can't see these grubs in
The fall as they're pretty small.
But they'll eventually appear on
the back of these animals where
they will do a lot of damage to
the high price cuts of meat as
well as damage to the hide"
The systemics are phosphate in
SecticideS which are applied to the
animal and control is ACCOMPLISH
ed through contact. They may be
applied as a spray, known as Co.
RaI' or as a philippe application
known as Ronnel. The pill is adj
mlniStered with a special appli-
ance into the stomach of the an
lmal, which then becomes toxic.
controlling the grubs.
Coral is applied as a SPRAY
and must be used under high
pressure. 1t is preferred over Ron
mel for grub control. Good COW
erage and penetration must be OBJ
tanned so the spray gets through
the heavy hair and is absorbed
into the skin.
For best results, apply these
systemicS between now and the
first of December. Weather con-
ditlonS r more favorable during
this period.
Prevent Winter Injury
Of Perennial Plants
One of the most important con-
SlderatlonS of the home gardener
at this time of the year is to do
everything possible to avoid win
Ter injury and winter kill of
perennial plants. The smaller
plants like roses and strawberries
can be covered with mulches. In
TACT it has been found that in
this area in order to avoid win
ter kill it is a must most wears
10 mulch Strawberries and roses
Larger plants can be protected
With heavy paper or similar ma
terIal against the sun and wind
Trunks of small trees should be
wrapped with foil, tin or Greer
TO avoid mouse and rabbit dam
age where these rodents are pre-
valent.
The soil moisture content
should be high when perennial
plants go into winter. Late fall
irrigation is, therefore, advisable
Any time in late fall before the
ground freezes is a good time to
DO this job. The top of many
birch trees in Montana died from
winter drought last year because
he ground was too dry during
the winter months. Evergreen
trees should be given a particu-
Iarly heavy application of water
before winter hits as they con-
tinue to transpire at a quite heavy
rate throughout the winter months
ana therefore require more water
than most other perennials. AS
we have experienced a very dry
faII IN this area it would be wise
then, for severy home owner to
'rrlgate all perennial trees and
SHRUBS real good before freezing
time.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

NJ TICE
I will be out of town from
l to November 18.
Signed
Virginia Hart
Selective ServiceClerk
Local Board No. AZ
&3-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
NEW SYSTEMATIC MAKE
GRUB ONTRO EASIER

Now IS the time to declare war
on cattle grubs and lice with the
Z new SyStemicS, Coral and Rom
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16
Smyrna Leaders
Feted By District
Scouting Banquet

Mrs. William E. Jones, Smyr-
ma and Mrs. Harold Shipley,
Middletown, neighborhood chair
men, were in charge of plans
for the recent Apponiquinimink
District Scout Leaders Appreci-
alton dinner held in the Clayton
fire house. Guest speakers were
Mrs. Alfonso Alvarado, vice
president and field coordinator
from Viii m in G ton Area Girl
Scout Council, and the Rev. P.
M. Corsa, rector of st. Anne's
Episcopal Church, Middletown.
Other guests were Mrs. Jerome
Weinberg, president, Whining
ton Area Girl Scout Council;
Mrs. Reuben Sammis, district
ord dinator; Mrs. Marshall
Chambers, staff adviser; Mrs.
Allan Cruchley, Middletown, dis
trict m m b hip-nominating
committee; Mrs. Wallace Huff
nal, Middletown, district cookie
chairman. Also Mrs. Thomas w.
Russell, Smyrna, founder of Girl
Scouting in Smyrna, twenty
years ago; and Mrs. James Mer-
rill, fund drive chairman. Mrs.
Sammis served as mistress of
ceremonies. Corsages were pre-
sented each member by all
troops of the district. The fol-
lowing numeral guards were
presented to members for five,
ten, fifteen, and twenty years
in scouting: Five years-Mrs.
William Krauss, Mrs. Robert
Mills, Mrs. Sam Jacobs, Mrs.
John Long, Mrs. James Merrill,
Mrs. Brinton Reynolds, Mrs.
George Darrell, Mrs. Joseph
Ziegler, Mrs. William Anderson.
Mrs. Amos Mast, Mrs. Earl
Downes, Mrs. Leroy Gray, and
Mrs. William Kruchen. Ten
years-Mrs. Charles Dempsey,
Mrs. James Rodney, Mrs. Peter
Bickling. Fifteen years-Mrs.
William E. Jones; twenty years
Mrs. Thomas w. Russell.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16
Z Area Students
Picked To Attend
State Music Camp

Seven John Bassett Moore
High School students will attend
the Delaware Music Camp, vo-
cal section, at Wesley College,
Dover, during the week of June
20-26. They include Linda Die
micke, Carol Rundell, Charles
Mast, Edward Sterling, Kathi
Link, Margaret Ann Crawford,
and Nicholas Rosello. The group
will be directed by Mrs. John
H. Fearon, vocal instructor, mu-
sic department at the local high
school. The following organiza-
tions have given financial as
sistance: 1--WE ntie t h Century
Club, Clayton Century Club,
Smyrna Lions Club, Smyrna
Special District Parent Teacher
Association, Silver Eagles, Smy-
rna Rotary Club. Nicholas Ro-
sello furnished his own tuition.
The eliminating event of the
week will be a concert featuring
the chorus, small choir, and or
chestra on Sunday, June 26 at
2:30 p. M, in the Dover High
School auditorium. The public
is invited to attend and admis-
sion is free. Ralph Hunter, Choir
al conductor, is a member of
the faculty of Hunter College;
conductor of the Collegiate
Chorale; former member of the
faculty of Juilliard School of
Music, New York, and served
at the Delaware Music Camp in
1859. Jaroslav Holesovsky, or
chestra conductor, is former
concertmaster of the Dayton
Symphony Orchestra; director
of the All-Philadelphia Junior
Orchestra, and was also at the
Delaware Music Camp last year.
The music department at the
local high school wishes to ex-
press publicly its thanks to all
organizations who have assisted
so that these pupils may enjoy
this profitable experience.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16
Lodge Group To Picnic

Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of
Delaware held a meeting of its
general service committee in the
rooms of Morning Star Lodge,
No. 6, here Saturday evening,
with William Elmer West, chair
man, presiding. An invitation
by Past Grand Master John 0.
Dickerson to hold the July meet
ing at Prickly Pear Island, on
the Nanticoke River near Laurel
was accepted. Members of the
committee selected July l6 for
the outing.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16
Hoffecker's Accepted

Elected to active membership
at last weeks convention of the
Delaware Automobile Dealers
Association was George H. Hof-
fecker, Inc, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16

lAoy s 10 s yyse.e 10
Evening star., 1960-01-19
SALESMAN
statesmen

O<1LGOIN1GN
SALES TRAINEES
Average earnings first
year, $1,000 to $4,000.
Average earnings Sec
ond year, $4,000. Many
earn $685. 900 to $4,000.
thereafter.
National expansion pro-
gram provides opportunity
for above income for am
bilious men, married and
% to so years Of age, in
metropolitan area. Ma
tional organization. Prod
uct nationally accepted
and supported by extern
sive national advertising
in all mediums. Exten-
Sive training in profess
sional Salesm a nship
assures excellent income.
No. canvassing, no out Of
town travel. Guarantee in
accordance with your
qualifications.
Maryland Residents Telephona
JU. 9-6922
Virginia Residents Telephone
XII. 9-620l
For Appt. With Area ManaGer
Evening star., 1960-01-19
TTT

TRAINEES-Men age 25 to 40.
who are interested In the drive-in
restaurant business: to 80 int
training as assistant Tnanagers:
Exceptional opportunity Tor rapid
finest. largest and fastest growing
drive-in chain. Must be high
school graduate, married men
preferred. Write giving full details
as to experience, etc. to Box %s2-
s, Star. |
Continued on Next Paee)
Evening star., 1960-01-19
MEN 49,

PART TIME-EVENINGS
Our research stan requires the
services Of three men twhite) to
work part time ewes. Starting pay,
S62 weekly to those who qualify
Por personal interview, call RE
7-25S0. College students and
servtcemen acceptable.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

SALESMAN: Gail on embassies, Dip
lomatic and foreign military for
large wholesale liquor dealer with
exclusive lines. Excellent compen-
sation for right man. Must be
U. 9. citizen. Box 315-e, Star.
sALESMAN-ESTIMATOR for ma
tional household goods mover.
White man. IS to 50, sal. plus
comm. hosp and retirement plan.
Exper. desirable. Box 215-s. Star.
SALESMAN, experienced in vene.
tian blinds and window shades
preferred. Salary: excellent oppor-
tunity, permanent position. MILE.
HAM g. KING, 1119 21st st. n.w.,
re. 3-1023.
SALESMAN: New car furn. as bonus
with first year earnings Of ST., 900.
Need man 40 to so for Wash. d.
c.. area. Write r. T. SEARS, pres
ident. Box 676, Dayton /. Ohio.
statesmen; advertising: no experi-
ence necessary, guaranteed salary
plus commission. Apply in person.
3125 Wash. blvd. Clarendon. Va:
SALESMAN, white, married, 30-40,
native Of Wash. area; experienced
outside commercial solicitor: b
day week: salary $3.50 mo. or
more. MA. S-ll1S.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

opportunity with one
Of Maryland's top wine and liquor
distributors for resident Of Charles
nationally advertised and con-
sumer demanded. Protected terri
tory Guaranteed draw. commits
sions unlimited. Bright future.
Late model car necessary. Age
25-4O Extraordinary employe
benefits, include profit-shaHtrg 3
plan. Apply Box 444-5. Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
REAL
ESTATE
AGENTS


AGENTS
Nearby Virginia's lead
ing real estate agency
has a limited number
of openings in its sales
department. Here Is a
golden opportunity for
a wide-awake young
man to associate with
a progressive firm
whose reputation as
sureS a great many
excellent. leads.
If you are willing to
work, earnings are un-
limited. Apply in person
to Harry Mensh at
706l Brookfield Plaza,
Springfield, Va, or Lou
Mensh at 1915 Rich
mond hwy, Alex, Va.
GORDIN-MENSH
Evening star., 1960-01-19

BOOKKEEPER, exp. Under 40 yrs
of age. Automotive background
pref. Every chance for advance
ment. Perm. position for rieht
man. All Co. benefits. Good work
ing conditions. Salary open HER.
SONS AUTO AND APPLIANCE
BOYS, VETS-TRAVEL
Calf, Western resorts and
return for nat. corp. Must be 49,
20, single, white, pleasant per-
sonality. good 1.Q. Exper. not nee,
we train Accust. earn S125 wk.
up. EXP, transp. furn. Perm. ex-
cellent future. Apply MR.. MOSS,
Roosevelt Hotel, 1913 pm. 22'
BRANCH SALES MANAGER
First Of the Year Opportunity
The Paul d, Newton Co., Inc, Is
seeking the services of young and
aggressive man who wants chal-
lenging work with responsibilities
and has the ability to manage his
own time Position involves re-
cruiting, training and MANAGEMENT
OF cosmetic sales people in the
Washington area. No capital re-
quired: experience helpful but not
necessary. We will give complete
training to the right person. Good
starting salary with high yearly
potential, plus Insurance, hospitali-
zation and other fringe benefits
Write giving full particulars to
Arthur @. LegR Personnel Dept
Paul D. Newton g. Co., Inc, New
ark, New York State
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Men Over 40

largest company Of its kind OPEN
ing up in this area has positions
for 4 settled men. Opportunities
are unlimited for the man who
Is . steady worker. Sales expert
enee helpful but not necessary.
We will train YOU. For interview
write short resume Of your
phone number; send TO 2O2O N.
Calvert, Apt. 2S. Arlington, Va.