davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

DURUM WHEAT, BARLEY.
SUGAR BETS, PEAS and FLAX.
After cultivating and seeding.
check your fields every day so YOU
Will know the exact areas where wild
oats are emerging. Then determine
the most effective time for applica-
ton by watching the growth stages
OF the wild oat plants.
When used according to direc-
lions, Carbyne will not result i'm
a residue in the food crop.
just follow the application direc-
uons furnished with your Carbvne.
n you can stamp out your 1861
Wild oat problem with a single sprav-
ing! Prepare now-reserve vo,,~
Caroyne supply and adjust vo,,r
spray equipment.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
SIDNEY SADDLE
CLUB MEMBERS
HOLD WORKDAY

ABOUT 30 members of the Sid
iley oaddle Club and their famil-
res gathered at their clubhouse
Ior a workday, inwhich they paint
ca the entire outside and a part
OF the inside of their barn, and
cleaned the area.
Inc barn sports a new coat of
wlilte' with green trim, the clubs
colorS. "A pot luck dinner was SER
yea IN the club house at noon.
Another work day is planned, to
IlnlSh the job, and paint fences and
corrals Tor the events planned for
the coming summer.
Plans for the work were made
by the officers of the club.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

from Westby; MI. and Mrs. Carl
Westby of Culbertson. On Mon
day evening several who had at
tended the Larsen wedding 35
years ago e invited. These in
cluded Willie Larsens, Holger
Hctfmlans, Frank Nelson's, Rev. and
Mrs. Ole Larsen, Mrs. Mamie
Martin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Nelson of Riverside, Calf.
Paul Alisch, son of Mrs. Veron-
ica Alisch, has been named dele
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

gate to Boys State from Culbert.
son High School. Larry Rasmus-
sen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Rasmussen, has been chosen al
ternate. Sponsoring organizations
r the American Legion Thomas
Mann Post 81, Lions Club and
Chamber of Commerce and Agri-
culture.
Mrs. Grace Bonebright and Miss
Jeanne Joubert attended the Choir
us Festival at Scobey Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
Cu|bertson News

MIR. and Mrs. Emmanuel Lar
sen celebrated their 35th wedding
anniversary Sunday afternoon and
evening with the following rela-
Itives and friends present: Ted
Hundtofts, Arnold Diges and chill
dren, Nils Frandsens and Timothy,
all of Sidney; Peter Nielsens and
Carla, Miss Marie Anderson, all
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

1IOIAL ..-.....---.$ 81 ,003, 1928. IA
RESPECTFULLY SUBMTTTED.
Earl B. Hhwley
paoA County Treasurer
MRS; Jean Hepler of Brockton re
pair. III "eSo VI re-
Noon.
~ r. IA; All members and clerk,
fare Supervisor and Dr. r A HYDE
county Physician, attended to welfare
Blds for 1920 gallons of weed chemi-
l, 1861. OPs "'S
Current and routine work ooc,mied
Ine attention of the Board until 500
M When recess was declared until
April Is, 1861.
E. l.. HOOKER
Clerk.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
How You Can Be Prepared To
Stop Wild Oats With CARBYNE*:

1HIs year Spencer Carbyne, the post
emergence Wild Dat Herbicide, is
being made generally available for
the first time. Last year, Carbyne
provided successful wild oat control
In 1856 farm tests, representing 92%
of the farms tested.
Since it is the poSt-emergence wild
oat herbicide, Spencer Carbyne
works with maximum economy.
Treatment can be confined to those
e where wild oats are actually
visible, so you need not waste your
time and chemical on fields which
are not infested.
Be Sure To Reserve Your
Carbyne Supply In Advanced
Because of the remarkable results
obtained with Carbyne last year, the
demand for Carbyne may be over
whelming this Spring. Why take
chances on being left out? See your
dealer right away and reserve your
supply by putting your name on his
Preferred List for Carbyne."
For maximum effectiveness, Spen-
Ger Carbyne must be applied when
the majority of the wild oat plants
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

are in the 2-leaf stage. That's why
1t is vitality important to have YOUR
Carbyne on hand and your sprayer
properly adjusted for use when
needed.
Get Your Spray Equipment
Ready To Go Now:
While no special equipment is re-
CURED to apply Spencer Carbyne
Wild Dat Herbicide, it will pay you
to check your regular spray equip
ment we'll in advance of application
time. Only by making any needed
adjustments and repairs ahead of
ume a you be ready to spray wild
oat plants at the precise time in their
growth stage when Carbyne will be
most effectivel
be sure tank, nozzles and lines are
clean. Your dealer can furnish vo,,
detailed instructions for calibratinu
your sprayer properly.
Recommended For Wheat
And Other Major Crops:
we recommend Spencer Carbyne
for use on: SPRING WHEAT
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

RICHLAND NATIONAL BANK,
SIDNEY, MONTANA
U. s. Treasury Bonds of
l962-67 due 6-15-67 No. H $50
u. 5. Treasury Bonds of 1862 0
6I due 6-15-67 No. H 1924 ion ooo M
". ;. Treasury Bonds of 1868
20 due 3-15-70 No. H $500 100 ooo m
Y. 5. Treasury Bonds of 1865 ~
u 2-l5-65 No. H $3.50 -. 800. 600 m
U. 5. Treasury Bonds of 1854
6s due 6-l5-6S No. H 67Ol 100. 900 90
rnro 500. 600. 90
TIN -----. TO- 900. 90
FAIRVIEW BANK,
FAIRVIEW. MONTANA
U. 5. Treasury Bonds die
8-l5-63 No. ST. -...- & IN nno M
U. S. Treasury Bonds due
9-l5-72/67 No. $40 ...-- is oo M
U. S. Treasury Bonds due
8-l5-63 No. 957 IN ono M
Municipal Bonds due 12-1-63
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31
&A&ne Ns.us
Let's Have A Spring Season On Gobblers
BY BILL WALL

Virginia game step experimental at
present additional fun The
considering spring hunting gobbers and has
this in three
Camp Pickett Camp Hill the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31
KeysuiHe Little Boys
League ION The Ball.

tCcrcd to work with each group
c c. Byrum and Gordon Smith
Will work with the Midsets. F. l..
Bates. Mr. Relnhardt and Jack
Bigger, the Little League. Mr..
Seay, John Anderson and Wavnc
Anderson. helping with the Pony
League.
a report given by last year S
treasurer bowed receipts of
81 o69 ~ and shirSements of
1924 .e5, leaving 4 balance Of
STA ~ ior tho coming season
A. N most organizations. there
sro problems TO be dealt W.T.,
In this case tic bad repair If
the ball diamonds ~ some Of -
communities which the team,
used last year.
At a meeting Monday night
the directors of the Charlotte
county program agreed to at
flliate with the national organi-
cation Of Little Boys Baseball
League, Inc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

RESULTS = Prince Edward
Mills 3. Cox Amusement 0. CreWe
Laundry ,, Billy Mckay S /.
SUMMARY ~ Individual high
game. tie between 7. Cox Of Cox
Amusement and Kocke of Crewe
Laundry. with 1856 pins each. m
dividllal high three game set,
F0gelman, Of Crewe Laundry,
with 81 pins. High team set.
CreWe Laundry with 2.333 pins
for a team average of $50.
STANDINGS VII CreWe Laun-
dry 57-24; Prince Edward Mills
1915 Cox Amusement 33-48; and
Billy Mckay S l7-64.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS - Martin the Jew
eler 3, Leggett's jenkins At
lantic 3, The Hub 0.
SUMMARY - Individual high
game. W. Chapman Of Martin s
with 200 pins. Individual higl
three game set, B. Watson Of
Martin with 532 pins. High team
set. jenkins Atlantic. with 2,5lt
pins for a team average of 1877
STANDINGS Martin the Jew
elcr 56-22; jenkins Atlantic Al
90, The Hub 35-43; and Lcggett'
21.54.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31
BY MAYOLA NANMER

KEYSVILLE. Mar 50 Base
ball season is here Al least that
was the feeling Of tt cathusl-
astic group of parents ard boys
who met Friday night n the
Keysville school TO orga.i.s for
the new season.
The boys played an active part
in offering suggestions and per
suading parents and interested
citizens TO take Al active part
New officers of tho KeYSvlllc
Little BOYS ~ ehail League
were elected, tic president being
Mrs. G G. Byrrln, the secretary
Mrs II +, Clark, and The treas
urer. Mrs. r. ID. AllsWorth. .lr
The boys were divided into
three groups, the Mldgets ages
seven through nine. the Little
League ten through II and the
Pony League, age group IS
through Is.
Managers aud helpers yolun.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31
KeysuiHe Racer Places
In Atlanta 500 Event

KEYSVILLE, Mar. 50 Mon
roe Shook, of Keysvillc. placed
ninth with his 1861 Chevrolet,
Sunday. in the Atlanta 500 mile
late model stock car race. which
took place in the two-year-old
Atlanta international raceWay.
This race track is the third
III the history of the mile and a
half asphalt oval speedway.
Shook is the owner Of the only
late model stock car in the state
to belong to the NASCAR. Last
year. his car finished eight in
the point standing of the year
Car Nc. IS raced both last year
and this spring in Daytona
Beach, Fla. coming in about
sixth last year.
The race. Sunday. brought in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31
Jackets Top
Tigers In Track

Hampden-Sydney won eight Of
the IA ven S but Randolph
Macon had superior depth and
defeated the Tigers 67-55, in a
Mason : Dixon Conference and
Little Eight track meet Tuesday,
Randolph Macon's margin of
victory came on clean sweeps in
tie broad jump and pole vault.
Hampden-Sydney's Buddy Koch
was the meets high scorer with
Is points accumulated on vic
tories in the 800 low hurdles. the
l2o-yard high hurdles, and the
high jump.
Other two event victors for
Hampden-Sydney were Bill Cap
eiton in the 220-yard dash and
440-yard dash, ard Phil Miller in
the mile and tWo-mile runs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31

could score. In the fourth, Hamp-
den-Sydney got three runs, but
yielded two themselves in the
fifth.
Hanlpden-Sydney blasted Dav-
idson's relief pitcher in the
eighth inning fer five runs to go
ahead 8-6. However, Davidson
tied it up in the eighth with two
runs. and both teams were I'M
able to score before darkness
fell Butch Cox and Moley Stuart
pitched.
Belmont Abbey en- d e d the
Tigers dismal tour with ga win
Saturday at Belmont, N. C. The
Crusaders got three runs in the
first inning and exploded for -four
more in the fourth to trim the
Tigers. Jim Crone led the Tigers
by getting two out of the five
hits made by Hanpden-Sydney
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31
Bowling Alley
Reorganized;
Store Added

R. E. Bob MaGahey took
over operation of the bowling
alley in Farmvilla this week.
Operating as the FarnVille
Sports Center, he will have
retail sporting goods store as
well as the seven lane bowling
alley.
McGahey also said he intends
to call on the high schools in the
area to sell as a spOrtingS goods
jobber, as we'll as handling the
retail store in the front Of the
bowling alley.
The new hours of the Sports
Center will allow afternoon
bowling, and McGahey said he
hopes to have several house
wife and high school leagues or
ganized in the near future. Also
in the near future. McGahey
hopes to start a rcmodeling plan
Bowling leagues now take the
lanes five nights a week from
1880 to $50 pm. However there
is open bowling until 7.3o each
week day and after $50 pm
on week days the Cepter is opel
for bowling from pm. unit
II pm. and the Saturday seized
ule is 10 a m to II pm. On Sun
day the Center is open from l.3l
to s pm.
McGahey, former manager o
the j. J. NeWberly Co. store II
Farmville. has been one Of the
leading citizens in developing
recreation activities IN tn,
Farnnville area. He has been es
pecially active III the Little Boy
Ba e b Al Association. TIN
Church League basketball. ant
the Farmville Memorial Recre
alton Association. of which he i
member of the board Of di
rectors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31

Hampden Sydney won their
first game of the season, in their
second home tilt Of the year.
Wednesday. 1913. Buck Ames
broke the game UP with bases
loaded triple in the eighth inn
ing. The big eighth inning also
included two walks, a double by
Wayne Cook and singles by Will
LoWery, Sidney ArmsWorth and
Bob Milliron.
Butch Cox received credit for
the first win of the season, as
he went eight innings. LoWery led
the Tigers in hitting with three
singles.
The Tigers started their season
poorly with three losses and one
tie, before pleasing the home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31

$500 for Shook and his driver,
E m a II u Zervakis, Of Rich
mond. After having his car ser
weed in Richmond, Shook has
a full schedule booked with his
car racing Saturday, April ] in
Greenville, S. c., i'll Hlllsboro.
N. c.. on Sunday, and on to
Winston Salem for Easter Mon
day.
Monroe. Wner Of Shocks
Transfer. has been interested in
mechanics and cars since he
can remember, but only start
ed racing in 1913, with a modi-
fled racer. He has had a car
represented in events in North
Carolina. South Carolina, Geor-
gia and Florida.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31
Adult Volunteers
Being Sought
At Cumberland

The C,nbc land County Rec
reation a soclation i looking
for Adult Volunteers to help with
tic Summer Baseball Program
100 boys have signed W to play
Little, Pony and Bah Ruth
league ball II i, hoped that all
three county fields at Hamilton.
Gainesville. and Cumberland
will be used Anyone interested
il coaching, umpiring, or being
a league official contact Orv
Speas at the Cumberland Res
taurant. or Steve Musulln Of the
vi ginia State Police.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31

crowd Wednesday with their vic
tory On a southern tour last
week, the Tigers dropped their
season opener to Elon Thursday
with a heart-breaklng rs. How
ever, the Tigers will have a
chance at revenge against Elon
on Wednesday. April 5. as they
meet in a double header at
Hampden-Sydney.
The Tigers worked Davidson
for a tie last Friday 8-3. The
game was called at the end of the
18th inning because of darkness.
Davidson took an early lead on
three runs in the first and one
in the third before the Tigers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31

One of the hits was a two-run
double in the eighth.
Visiting Rhode Island kept the
Tigers winless as they took an
80 victory at Death Valley Tues
day. Again the first inning was
poor for the Tigers as the visi-
tors picked up five runs to coast
home for the win. John Mcdaniel
went all the way for Hampden-
Sydney, and pitched a good
game, except for the first inning
The Tigers committed six errors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31
High School Baseball

Amelia and Powhatan opened
their season today Thursday
with game at Powhatan. This
is an interdistrict battle, that
opens the season for both teams.
Cumberland High School will
have their first game Tuesday
April at Beaumont. Beaumont
will return the game Friday,
April II, at Cumberland for the
Dukes first home encounter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31
Gray Lawson Gets
Letter 1t Ferrum

Gray Lawson. a freshman
from Powhatan, has earned a
letter in football, according to an
announcement made today by
football coach Hank Norton.
Gray is the son of Mrs. Pauline
Lawson Of Powhatan
Gray played fullback position
on the Forum Junior College
football team that turned in a
$40 record Norton formerly
coached at POWhatan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31

Beth games are at 1870 pm.
Buckingham will be }, host to
the Amelia Orioles Friday, April
Z in a night game, starting at
The Prince Edward Wolver-
ines do not have a home game
until April 81, as the first four
games on the Academy schedule
are away, the first being April 7
at Victoria.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31
Golf Pro Starts
Classes Tuesday

Dee Evans, professional
golfer at Glenwood Country Club
in Richmond, will give golf les
sons again this year at the Long
wood Golf Club, starting April 4
He viii be in FaImville every
Tuesday all day.
Appointments for the lessons
are being handled by Mrs. Lou
Harper.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Tackle boxes. make fine gifts
but be sure to buy one large
enough. Even an embryo fish
erman soon acquires enough
gear to overflow everywhere
A bag to carry reels separately
is excellent but warn him to
pack spinning reels carefully
There balls are easily damaged
How About Waders?
If your fisherman likes
to wade the Potomac or other
streams, stocking-foot waders
plus a pair of felt -bottomeo
canvas wading shoes are a
fine gift. The felt soles save
many a fall on slippery rocks
A fishing vest with pockets
enough to carry most of his
tackle might be appreciated
So might a fishing jacket. Get
these large enough to fit over
heavy colothing.
Novelties of all kinds are on
the market this fall, including
walkie-talkies. One of the most
popular and unusual is q
launcher that makes flying
targets out of empy beer cans.
Cans can be propelled 40 yards
out and 40 feet high with
90 short blanks.
A duck hunter might ap-
preciate some of the new plas-
deceased shotgun shells. They
cost a little more but are water
proof.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Seven-Week Golf Series
Scheduled for WCA

Virginia State Golf Association
The election will be held Sat-
urday. January 13, at the JET
ferSon Hotel in Richmond. Con-
molly was State senior cham
pion last year.
Charles E. Knight of New
port News has been renomi-
mated for the presidency, as
have the other officers, George
Fulton of Roanoke, vice presi-
dent; H. M. Blankinship of
Lynchburg, secretary-treasur-
er; and Burton. P. Short, jr.,
of Petersburg, assistant treas
urer.
Harry Easterly, H. Aulick
Burke, Thomas J. Lennon, DR..
j. r. Davila, Julian C. Soude-
rand Connolly were named to
the executive committee.
Bruce KeSsler, jr., and his
wife, the former Eileen Myers,
both winners of numerous Dis
trict golf tournaments, and
American University graduates,
are parents of an 8 pound, 3
ounce son, born at Sibley Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
White Sox Plan
New CIubhouses

CHICAGO. Dec. 16 (AP).-
The Chicago White Sox an
nounced today they will build
two new ultramodern club
houses which will be ready for
the 1862 season.
Work will begin Monday and
the target date for completion
is set for March %.
The clubhouses will cost some
$4,000. The visitors room
will be behind first base and
the White Sox Clubhouse will
be behind third base.
Each clubhouse will have AZ
roomy lockers with each locker
containing a lock box in which.
player may store his valu-.
ableS. A separate office will be.
installed in each clubhouse for
the manager.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

The YWCA has scheduled a
Seven-week series, Cooling
With The Pros" with members
of the Middle Atlantic PGA as
instructors. The lessons will run
hour and Is minutes on the
fifth floor of the YWCA at
Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Jerry Long Of East Potomac
will be the first instructor
January "a, followed by Char
ley Bassler Of Indian Spring,
January 81: Gordon Murray of
Chevy Chase, February Z;
George Diffenbaugh of Ken
wood. February IA; Billy Wolfe
of international, February 81;
Charley Muck of Belle Haven.
February % and Witty Cox of
Congressional in a summary
March 7.
The series Is for men and
women who have played golf.
John S. Connolly Of Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
has been re-nominated to the
Executive Committee of the
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Soccer Teams
Play Off Tie for
Tourney Berth

The Bavarians and Centra,
Valet. who battled to a 2-2
tie last week in a Nationa,
Amateur Cup elimination match
will try again today at Twenty.
Third street and Constitution
avenue.
The two clubs wound up tied
at the end Of regulation time
but were unable to play ar
overtime period because OF
heavy fog. The winner Of to-
days match will meet the
Baltimore Kickers for the right
to enter the tournament.
st. Gerard's Of Baltimore
plays at Fort Belvoir today
in a semifinal match of tbs
Stewart Cup competition. The
cup Is symbolic Of the Mary
land District of Columbia
championship.
In National Soccer League
play today. the Washington
Internationals take on Schwei-
CERT at Thirty-Seventh and
Tilden streets NV, and the
British Lions tangle with Fort
Meade at Hains Point. AL
matches begin at 2:3C.
Werner Kress Of the Bavar-
ians leads the league with II
goals. In second place is Dick
Packer Of league-leading Cen
tral Valet with IA, followed by
Andy Baden Of Schweigert and
Gunter Rous of Fort Belvoir
with 13 each.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Carlo Selected
On AII-Stur Team

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 16
(AP).-Tailback John Carlo OF
George Mason High School OF
Falls Church was the lone
Northern Virginia player Sc
lected on the 22-man ALL
State football team voted by
the Virginia Sportswriters and
Sportscasters Association.
End Dan NaSe and Quarter
back John Valiante of Mount
Vernon, the Northern District
Group la champion, were
named to the second team,
along with Tackle Lee Robert
son of Washington-Lee and
Fullback Steve Sears of An
nandale.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

|
Ashbacher, 235. If anyone
knows of a bigger score please
report. 1t appears certain that
the team series record is 3,251
attained by Bauserman's Serv-
ice at Ten Pins, Inc, March 9
1856. Billy Zeh shot 692, John
Roberts, $40; Joe Miseli, 613;
Charley BureS, 66l and Frank
Durham, 665.
George Marshall's Grass opin-
ion Of bowling, given in his
much-discussed Saturday Eve
ming Post piece. was converted
into a plug for the sport by
some of its statesmen. George
gave 'em an opportunity to sing
anew the games delights.
%
A new low in duckpin report
ing was registered the other day
after Betty Mills of Foley Ford
in the Capital Women's League
shot a tremendous 431, high
lighted by medal games of $50
and l55 back to back. In this
paper it was credited to Betty
Miller" In another paper - on
second thought we'd better
mind our own business. Empha-
sizing the felony was Mrs. Mills
popularity in the league. This
reporters telephone ear caught
fire. Balm for it, though, was
Mrs. Mills hearty laugh.
Il 4 4
The British Navy captured
Town Center Bowl the other
day. Perhaps it would be better
to say that 10 tars from HMS
Troubridge, berthed here en-
tirely captivated the staff and
patrons of Bowl Americas bust
ling tenpin plant.
In a match with keglers from
the Navy Intramural League,
the invaders rolled as if they'd
lost their sealegs. but none Of
them had ever bowled before
and it made no difference that
they lost. A trophy given by Ma
val Special Services for the
match was presented to the Wis
ltors as a memento. For hours
after the match they blasted
away, fascinated with the game.
And, of course, there was beer
after the skittles as Town Gen.
ter Director Mary Ann Davis
turned in a complete Job as
hostess.
This reporter joins the Town
Center staff in wishing a Merry
Christmas to John Lambert, Ed
Metcalf, Steve Hallam, Pat Lo-
max, Cornelius King, John
Green. Pete Knight, Ken Lodge,
Bill Thornton and John Childs
and their shipmates.
Joe PfiSter, a once-a-week
tenpinner' in the Springfield
Sinners League at Fair Lanes,
Springfield. clustered games of
%, 256 and % for a 704 . :.
Hottest find of the season ma
tionally is said to be Ronnie
Evening star., 1961-12-17

from a heavy butt section
down to a soft tip,
This helps in casting light
lures and permits a lot of play
at the tip in fighting fish. 1t
also puts the power in the butt
where it is needed to boat a
heavy prize.
Boat rods for trolling or gen.
eral fishing in Chesapeake Bay
need not be expensive. We've
found some very inexpensive
ones suitable but the trolling
rod should by all means have
a roller tip. Wire line will
ruin the best carbaloy.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Eagles Sign Trio
Of Draft Choices

PHILA HIA, Dec. l6
(AP.-The Philadelphia Eagles
today announced signing OF
three linemen selected in the
recent National Football League
draft.
General Manager Vince Nc
Nally said he signed Bill Byrne
240-pourd tackle-guard from
Boston College; Jim Skaggs
225-pound guard-linebacker OF
Washington. and Larry Thomp-
son. 235-pound Tulane center
Byrne was the Eagles fourth
draft choice, Skaggs No. 10 and
Thompson the 18th. Also signed
was Jim Beaver, $50 pound
two-Way tackle who starred
three years for Florida and was
taken in last years draft.