davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page A-22)

Answer
No. 2. FulIback spinner. The
spinner acts like a trap, getting
defense linemen moving in a
direction. making them easy to
trap block. Trap blocks are on
interior lineman mainly. There
is no such block on a wide re-
verse or an end run. The shovel
pass is not a good call on your
own Is this early. Too danger
Gus. and not enough previous
passing success to set it up.
Distributed bv The REGISTER
and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

Coach Collins says he amazed by CAROLS four
straight victories this Collins who coached the Lions
the city championship last started the season with
only four holdovers from 1860.
Carroll has Is straight over three year
span throwing the Catholic Leagues round
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

The Memphis Commercial Appeal re-
Gently praised editorially the use OF
police dogs to curb violence and mob &C
ton. Contrary to what certain leftist
groups contend, police dogs have proved
to be valuable assets in the preservation
of law and order. We are in absolute
agreement with the comments of the
the Commercial Appeal writer. For the
benefit of Herald readers we are reprint
ing the editorial in its complete form.
The editorial follows:
A recent disturbance with racial over
tones and ~potentials for riot resulted in
active police intervention at Jackson,
Mississippi.
Because two dogs were used in a
crowd-dispersal maneuver the episode
has been grossly publicized and propa-
ganderized in other sections of the
try with resultant bad effect on police
dog utilization.
KENNETH TOLER, veteran chief
of The Commercial Appeals Jackson
Bureau, reported the episode accurately.
He made careful inquiry as to the back
ground of the dogs used and learned
that both had been obtained by the
Vicksburg Police Department from the
Dog Training Center near Springfield,
Missouri.
Happy went on duty last Novem-
Der, Bob" in January. Both had been
fully trained in Missouri. Their handlers
PatroImen James Terry and Ed Reed of
the Vicksburg force, had been trained at
the same center. The dogs live and work
with men. Both have been taught tech
niques of tracking, capturing and hold
ing. AS all trained police dogs are, they
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
PRAISES DOGS

are adept at pursuing and holding when
unleashed for that purpose.
Patrolmen Terry and Reed, Happy"
and Bob" were loaned" to the Jackson
Department as part of a precautionary
plan. Both men were deputized to serve
the people of Jackson. At no time during
the subsequent disturbance, say Jackson
officials, were the tvyo police dogs I'M
leashed, or out of control of their hand
lerS.
No n they say, was bitten. A widely
distributed and published photograph
shows one of the dogs in the apparent
act of lunging at a moving Negro in
what seemed to be an effort to grab the
the mans arm. Police believe that the
man, fearing an attack, had moved his
arm to ward it off and this brought a
trained reaction from the dog. He sought
a holding grip on the mans arm. That
is the extent of the whole business, or SO
it seems, and so Mr.. Toler believes. The
propagandists and their friends, however,
lost no time in projecting it as a new
type of police brutality" through the
use of vicious dogs" Nothing could be
further from truth.
In Vicksburg, Happy" and Bob are
chiefly used at night in checking build
ings and patrolling alleys. Their use has
resulted in a 90 percent reduction in
prowler complaints, says Chief hurry
Stills and so, again, is the value of police
dog usage illustrated. 1t is a worth of
such proportion to a crime-plagued ma
ton that efforts to tarnish or decry-it
such as followed the Jackson episode
should not go unchallenged.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
JACK SHEARER, JR.

Holmes County voters will be faced
with an important decision Friday. At
that time, they will determine the fate of
the proposed new county Welfare Build
ing.
Much has been said on both sides OF
the issue. Those who favor the passage
of the bonds contend that, in the long
run, the building would cost the county
very little and eventually prove more
economical than the present arrange
ment, since rent is presently being paid
on the structure now used.
Proponents of the measure also argue
that the welfare program is here to stay
and regardless of ones feelings on the
matter, there is nothing that any indivl-
dual can do to alter the current state of
affairs. In addition, the proposed building
would be a definate modern asset to the
county.
AT the core of the whole matter, they
say, is the ~inadequacy of the current facl-
litieS. In as much as they are upstairs and
not readily accessible, it is felt they can
not perform expctd and necessary SER
vices or to the agd, invalids, and to other
such cases.
At the same time, those opposing the
measure hold that our county is moving
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
WISE DECISION NEEDED
ON WELFARE BOND ISSUE

toward welfarism at a dangerous pace. By
supporting tbs new building we are simp-
" lending support TO a principle for
which we do not stand, they assert.
ALo, ii Point GA, that although the
f eel |goY~na~nt wall participate in the
financing of the building, in the final
analysis, the people, themselves, will
shoulder the burden. This is SO because
the federal government must raise its
funds through taxation of the people.
Every otter in Holmes County should
examine the issues carefully. The correct
choice can only be made by an electorate
which is thoroughly familiar with each
of the points of contention and their
implications.
Prejudice, narroW-mindedneSS and
transformation have no place in an en-
lightened electorate. The decision which
each of us make should not be deter
mined by hearsay. We, all, need to make
a firSt-hand examination of the material
and arguments offered by each side. On
Iy after following such a procedure, can
a voter hope to cast his ballot in a man
ner that will prove to be in the best in
terestS of his community, his nation, and
himself.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
7Zse Old
South
by Eve l.. Burwen

Concentrating the War 8
As | have said before--We
take a dim view of this So
called Civil War Centennial.
would really like to know
whose idea it was to cele-
brate the centennial of the
Civil War = | would just like
to know who started it.
1t seems as if the u. S
has enough trouble without
doing a re-run of the Civil
War, with Cuba, the Congo,
Russia, Red China and Laos.
We attended the celebration
and parade which was held
in Jackson, and as they came
up the street we just thought
what a waste of time and mo-
ney. | am sure the vast a.
mount of money could have
gone for a more worthy cause.
The terrible. bloody, four
year stuggle should have been
commemorated by a day of
prayer and fasting, by a day
of rededication to the Nation
that emerged. down on her
knees to be sure, but came
out of the tragic and terri
BILE struggle, bloody and bro
ken and whipped.
But to think there will be
four years of the country's
kept before us. Be
cause of the kind of squabble
that took place at Fort Sum-
ter a few weeks ago and SIM
liar incidents sure to happen,
it seems to me that it is plain
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
Iorate

stupidity to common crate
these sorrowful events.
Before the four years Gel
ebration Is over, we will be In
a shooting war with each OF
her for sure. A continued cell
ebration of a war in which
multitudes of Americans per-
ished will most certainly undo
much of the work of recOncil-
iation--if not on the surface,
at least in the darker recess
ses of mems minds. The very
thought of four years of this
nonsense is absolutely unbear-
able.
For a hundred years this
nation has been trying TO bin
up the wounds Of that strug-
gle; to erase in some measure
the awful events, and to weld
us not only into a powerful
union but a friendly and hap
Ply one. In these troubled
times we cannot afford any
events that bring strife and
sectional friction. The North
and South should get together
on this petty, pickering cen
tennial and put an instant stop
to it,. before it's too late.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
By w. IL. Sullivan
Cotton Poison

4
Don't buy all your cotso1
poison you are going to need
for the entire year. Due to a
drop in cost of certain poisons
this year such as guthion and
SEWN sprayable you may want
to change to one of these in
secticides. Guthion and SEWN
are long lasting poiSonS. Sc
vim controls all cotton insects
except mites and aphids. GU
thion controls all cotton in
Sects except bollWOrms.
SEWN is considered one of
the safest poisons on the mar
ket. Where using mule drawn
equipment malathion and Sc
vim are the only materials
safe enough to use.
You will receive a letter
rom me in the next two
weeks with Information about
poisoning cotton. If your cot
on is up before you get our
Information on controlling cot
ton insects and you are going
to spray for "Trip you may
use:
POISON THRIP CONTROL
Aldrif l gal. to "a acres
DOT : i gal. to 6 acres
Dieldrin = i gal. to 80 acres
Endrin : l gal. to "a acres
Guthion l gal. to Is acres
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
New Poisons Provide Results;
May Want To Change In Season

Coral will also help control
internal parasites and cattle
grub. Don't sell cattle within
IS days for slaughter after u.s.
ing coral.
Methoxychlor will control
hornflies and lice.
Malathion will control horn
flies and lice. You may sell
animals Immediately after
spraying with m%alathion.
You may use DOT or toxa-
phene but don't sell animals
for slaughter within 80 days.
There is a new material on
the market called malachlor.
This material has 12A per-
cent malathion and 12* per-
cent methoxychlor. Malachlor
is good for hornflies and lice,
Garden Insects
Dust or spray your Veget-
ables before insects eat them
up.
For lice and other sucking
insects use malathion. Wait
7 days before using veget-
ables.
SEWN spraying or 5 percent
SEWN dust will control most
other garden insects.
Methoxychlor will control
most garden insects.
For cabbage topper use 5
pprcant rOtpnOnP
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
O Only the Herald -.

is dedicated to helping construct a better and more pros
porous Holmes County. The Herald was not conceived as
a money making "gimmick." Neither does it attempt to des-
troy the people and best interests of Holmes County. Its
only goal is to provide a constructive public information
media for the area.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

Malathion : l gal. to Is acres
ToXaphene : l gal. to 7 acres
If you are planting cotton in
fields without cover crops that
were in cultivation the past
few years cutworms should
not be a problem. Where
it would be advisable to spray
planting cotton on turf land
for cut worms as soon as the
cotton is up. The following
materials may be used for
cut worms.
POISON
CUT WORM CONTROL
(All figures indicate one gall
lon mixed with enough water
to cover "a acres.
DOT l gal. 2 ID DOT, 2 acres
Dieldrin : l gal. for 5 acres
Endrin : l gal. to 8 acres
Toxaphene : l gal. to q acres
Horn Flies
l would like to mention a
few insecticides to use on
spraying beef cattle for horn
flies.
Coral will control hornflies,
lice. ticks and screWWorms.
Mix 4 pounds to so gallons of
water. This should spray
about 100 head Of cows at a
cost of about IL cents per
head. CautiOn-Don't spray
calves under 3 months of age.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
. Only the Herald -.

reaches residents of the county with the real buying pow
err The Herald does not design its news coverage policies
to attract any particular segment of the population. Such a
policy is not always the most profitable, but it is consistent
with producing a quality product and offering a real COM
munity service.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
O Only the Herald ;.

has a large family of PAID subscribers. Paid circulation
means that the Herald is well accepted in the communities
throughout the county and anxously awaited each week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
Q Only the Herald -.

spends hundreds of dollars each week to cover the activities
of all the various communities in Holmes County. Such eft
forts and expenditures make the paper a valuable asset which
does much to build a more unified and progressive commun-
iy.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27
O Only the Herald 49,.

can assure merchants that their advertising message will
reach more than $500 area homes each week. NO other
single media can legiimately make such a boast.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
Three Buttes

MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson
and daughter of Terry were week
end guests at the Earl Johnson
home.
JAM Lynn and Michael Donakoe
of Sheridan, Wyoming are spend
ing a month at the home OF their
grandparents the Harold Bentsens.
Donna Bradley is spending a
week at the Russell Johnson nome;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nansel and
family spent the weekend at the
Lester Mcmillan home. +,
The Bronson Farmland ana
Cirard Jolly Workers won Bro
place in the novelty division at tne
Talent Show Saturday night. Mrs.
Ann Bauman was acting chair
man.
Friday evening, David McMll-
lans, Mr.. Mcmillan and the Joe
Nansel family were picnic supper
guests at the Lester MCMILLAN
home. The occasion honoring the
Nansels 9th Wedding Anniversary
Dawn Nansel is staying at the
Lester Mcmillan home attending
summer school.
Six members from the Three
Buttes Homemakers Club attend
eded a Silver Wedding Anniver
sary honoring Werner Kings at tn
GrandvieW Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07

Varied water conditions r
creating an equally varied pattern
of fishing success over the state
now according to the Montana
Fish and Game Department. No
areas are reporting phenomenal
fishing as yet but some fair to
GOOD catches are being made IN
some sections. The warm weather
is bringing snow water out Of the
mountains and many of the larger
streams are muddy, roily and diff
ficult to fish. Lake fishing with
spinners and trolling lures are
continuing as the best bets and
worms will be the fishes choice
in muddy streams.
In northwestern Montan a
streams are high and muddy and
fishing is generally poor. Fair
catches Of rainbow and eastern
brook are reported from Bitter
root Creek and Pleasant Valley
Fisher. Lake Roman and Ninepipe
Reservoir are good for salmon and
rainbow. Ashley, Hubbart Dam
and Foys Lake are all good for
catches of rainbow, kokanee and
eastern brook. Bait fishing at
Cabinet Gorge has been producing
limit catches of 10 to IL inch rain
bows with some UP to " inches
Lures are the best for catching
salmon at Bull Lake near Troy ano
Thompson Lake. Sophie, Te'
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
Tax Receipt Needed
For Boat Licenses

An amendment to the Montana
water safety law, passed by the
1861 legislature, goes into effect
July l. the fish and game depart
ment has advised. The amend
ment requires that each applica-
ton for a boat certificate of num-
Der be accompanied by a county
tax receipt showing payment OF
personal property tax on the boat
for the current year.
Since this amendment was made
known to the public, the fish and
game department has been criti-
cized for preparing lists of boat
license holders for the county
assessors to use in making their
assessments. The department has
not made any such lists, Director
Walter J. Everin declared.
The files of boat license holders
are public records. AS such, they
r open to inspection by anyone
upon reasonable request. In some
instances, county assessors ar.
ranged to make lists Of boat own
ers from these files. mo portion
Of the money which the county
assessor must pay to have these
lists compiled ever goes to thu
fish and game department" Everi1
said. The only fee which is re
ceived by the department in con
nection with boat licensing is tn
SO received for the actual boa
license. This money is used TO
the printing Of licenses and tn
administration of the program.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
Fishing Roundup

trault, Fish and Frank Lakes In
the north Kootenai area r pro-
ducing catches of cutthroat, ram
DOW and brook trout.
Great Falls Area-Otter creek,
low and clear. Belt Creek ana an
creeks running into Belt Creek IN
the Monarch-Niehart area r nigh
and roiley and fishing IS poor.
Hound Creek, low and clear: Fish
ing only fair in the Missouri river
from Cascade to Great Falls.
Glasgow Area Fresno Dam is
good for walleye pike fishing.
Clear Creek good for brook
trout on flies and worms. Near
Malta, the streams r low. The
Milk River, Missouri River and
Nelson Reservoir are producing
walleyes on bait and lures. In the
Glasgow area. the Missouri below
the dam and Fort Peck reservoir
r the best. Streams are low
near Plentywood. At Sidney, the
Yellowstone river has come uT
from last week and is producing
catches of catfish and sturgeon or
minnows. Gartside lake is slow
due to spawning.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
Special Seasons
Hunting Maps
Now Available

The 1861 special big game sea-
sons maps governing antelope,
moose, mountain goat and big
horn sheep hunting are now
available to the public, the Mon
tana Fish and Game department
announced. They may be OBJ
tanned at any of the license dealers
throughout the state, from the de-
partment central office in Helena
or from any of the seven district
offices.
The map is in an improved form
this year. All areas for each
species are shown in map form on
one side while the legal descrip-
tons 70 reach appear on the
reverse side. It is easily folded to
pocket size. 1t is anticipated that
hunters will find this years map
much more convenient, the depart
ment pointed out. Also, the maps
are available earlier this year than
they have been in the past.
Prospective hunters for these
four species are again advised to
OBTAIN Lnelr maps now, SeleCl UlelI
hunting sites and submit their APP
plications as soon as possible.
Application deadline is midnight.
July 81. Each year there are
always a large number of persons
who are disappointed in not re-
ceiving a License to hunt because
of their failure to get their appli-
cation in by the deadline. The
drawing for the special licenses is
scheduled for August Is at the
fish and game office in Helena anc
is open to the public.
Sixty-one areas will be open II
antelope with some $1,000 specia
licenses tentatively scheduled Il
be issued. Moose hunting will b'
open in 38 areas with GA name
to be drawn for these licenses. II
the II limited areas for goats, 45'
licenses will be issued. Five area
are unlimited. Five areas ar
4 open for the bighorns with on
4 area designated as unlimited. L
i the four Limited areas, 30 of theS
species may be taken.
The deer, elk and bear map
= with regulations, will be availabl
in early August.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
STRICT OBSERVANCE OF
WATER SAFETY LAWS
CAN PREVENT ACCIDENTS

Montana's first fatal boating
accident of the 1861 season, which
claimed the lives of two Butte
youths, again brought into sharp
focus the importance of safe
boating practices. eff the rules
and regulations as laid down by
the Montana water safety law
were carefully observed by all
boaters, many of these tragic
accidents could be avoided" Fish
and Game Director Walter j..
Everin said.
The Montana water safety law
prohibits all types of hazardous
boat operation. BY specifically
prohibiting many dangerous prac-
tees, the law serves to call these
potential causes of accidents to the
attention of the boating public,
Everin pointed out.
During 1860, Montanans suffered
only half as many fatalities from
boating accidents as they did in
1859. In 1860, five persons lost
their lives as a result of boating
accidents while in 1859 there were
ten deaths attributed to this cause.
The decrease indicates a growing
awareness on the part of Montana
boaters to the dangers involved
in boating.
According to a recent survey
published by the u. S. Coast
Guard, 819 persons were killed in
the nation as a result of boating
accidents during 1860. Largest
single cause of deaths in the
nation was capsiZing, or upsetting
Of the boats which accounted for
332 fatalities. The second COM
monest cause of death was falling
overheard. There were 195 lives
lost in this manner.
The Water and Hunter Safety
section of the department reminds
boaters that all boats powered by
motors of more than ten horse
power must be registered. AS
long as the ownership of the boat
does not change, the same boat
number may be renewed every
three years. The first boat Ii.
censes issued including those
issued in 1859 and early 1860 vii
be due to be renewed on May /
1862.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
Bronson

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
attended Mr.. and Mrs. Werner
Kings Silver Wedding at the Hull
crest Hall Tuesday afternoon.
Karen Gartner graduated from the
9th grade AT the Parochial school
thursday evening.
Edwin johnson of Malta, Mont,
visited at Avon Brests Sunday.
Several from this community
attended the All Talent snow pat
urday evening. Gail DenoWh ana
Cecile GARNER got second prize
on a instrumental number.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
were dinner guests at the ATT
johnson home Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Lyme II
MIR. and Mrs. John Cundlll 81
were dinner guests at Joe Cart
ner's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen
MRS. Esther Henderson oa Eu
gene, Ore, Mr.. and Mrs: AlTeC
SorenSon and Christine OF lay
vile, Calf, Mr.. Chris Sorellsol
and daughter 10 were dlnnel
guests at Curtis Rasmussens ouii
day.
Bob Miller went to Billings Fri,
day to assist with the YellowsOon
valley Boy Scout Camporee Owe
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller anc
family and Mrs. Mabel Simalt
spent Memorial Day at the Georg'
Miller home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
F & G TO
GET S365.26s IN
AID NJ

A preliminary apportionment of
$2,066, 678 of federal aid funds will
be made available July / for state
fish and wildlife projects in the
western region according TO an
announcement received by the
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment from the Bureau of Sport
Fisheries and Wildlife. Montana
will receive STOOL for use in the
fisheries program and $295,257 for
wildlife restoration, Director Wal
ter j. Everin said.
Other states in the western
region receiving funds are Califor-
MIA, Hawaii, Idaho, Nevada, Ore
gon, Washington and the Territory
of Guam.
Early apportionment of the fed
eral funds is made TO help states
program their federal aid activi.
ties more advantageously The
balance of federal aid fish anC
wildlife restoration pragram fund.
for the year ending June 30, 1876.
will be apportioned in October.
Under the federal fish and wild
life programs, states spend thei
own funds on approved project
and are then reimbursed up L
rs percent of the cost. Fedora
aid funds are derived from al
excise tax on sporting arms an,
ammunition and on sportin
rods, reels, creels and artificis
lures. Distribution of the tw
funds is made on formulas base
upon the number of paid licens
holders in a state and on its are
as prescribed by law. The pre-
z hminary apportionment for tn
{ entire nation is $12, 1850, 900. TT
t comparable preliminary apo.
tionment in 1860 was 12,800,0 90
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
FISHERMEN REPORT GOOD
TTrcK At DORE LAKE

Returning home Friday from a
ruaek'g fishing at Dore Lake in
norrhern Saskatchewan, a group
of Sidney men report excellent
weather, tremendous fishing, and
tell us "A good time was had by
Those who enjoyed the week at
Dore Lake were Kay Carpenter.
Kenneth C~hadderdon, Ray Bloom
ouist. David Larsen, Ralph Criger
and Andy Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07

The Human Brain is like a
freight car - guaranteed to have
a certain capacity, but occasionally
running empty.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07

Don't look back = someone may
be gaining on you.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
MORE PROTECTION THAN EVER FOR YOU

Low price on triple-tempered
ST All-Weather Nylons by
Goodyear -. and they're
turnpike-proved. Guaranteed
for Is months.