davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
Pella, Trinity
Tie For First In
SOftball League

Pella and Trinity both won TO
reoaln their lead in the local SOFT
pail leagues. Thursday night Pella
beat KC's 13 to z and Clair Even
son held KC scoreleSS for the first
TOUR innings before he weakened
IN the midsummer heat. Pella
scored 3 big runs in the first
inning and coasted to win.
ln the second game Ebenezer
pounded losing pitcher Park Tib-
bettS ON n of his very few Door
nights and beat Congregational
IL to Z. Winning pitcher Wilmer
Lorenz helped his own cause by
getting three hits and scored three
times.
FRIDAY night league leading
Trinity had to fight all the way
before turning back the Pella
League Is TO IL. Norman Zieske
went the route to earn his third
victory In four states. In the
second game KC came back after
loS1ng Friday to whip United 14-2,
Scoring ten big runs in the second
INNING was enough to insure the
victory. Nesper was the winning
pitcher. Games scheduled for next
week are:
Thursday July ID: PeIla VS.
United and KC VS. Trinity
Wednesday July 10: Congo VS.
United and Trinity VS. Pella.
thursday July 20: Congo VS.
PeIIa and Ebenezer VS. KC.
FRIDAY July 81: Trinity VIC
United and congregational ;,
Pella League. '
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

if Won skin them anu score
them before cooking they taste
better than any other fish, and
the bones cook up to nothing."
The secret Of making. carp
pleasant on the plate is in the
preparation, which begins when
the critter comes from clean
water. Tt should be skinned,
not scaled, fishing authorities
Of the Mercury cupboard COM
pany advise, which removes a
great deal Of the muddy
flavor that is inherent in carp.
Secondly it shouIdbe Scored"
a process which consists Of
s1icing the meat to the bone
before cooking, in slices as
close as pages in a book, If
possible. Then when it is cooked
CASUALLY deep fried) the bones
disappear.
GIVE HIM TRY
: Catching him takes some
guile, too, with light lines and
long leaders very necessary to
lure him into accepting the
bits of corn or doughty balls
that are impaled on the hook.
Once ON the line a carp viii
give no quarter, smuggling and
pounding away like the true
heavyweight that he is. No
Fancy Dan, he does his fighting
at the very bottom of the lake
or river.
But caught on light lines,
skinned, scored and cooked in
deep fat, a carp is far from the
"sewer trout" that he is some
times called. The Mercury OUT
board people suggest you give
him a try before you knock him.
Here's one way, taken from
"Cy Littlebee's Guide to Cook
ing Fish and Came" by Werner
Maggie of the Missouri Conser-
walton Commission:
"Skin carp and cut into 2
inch pieces. Sprinkle with salt
and. pepper and place in oiled
earthenware baking dish. Cover
with a generous handful of
whole, mixed spices. Add a cup
of mild vinegar and bake in
oven for one hour"
Eat heartily!
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB
HEARS TOUR REPORT

The Town and Country Club
met Friday afternoon June % at
the home of Mrs. Ed Bump with a
very good attendance.
Lucy Fisher, who represented
the club on the County Tour and
had acted as a member OF the
tour planning committee, reported
on that project.
The tour covered the Poplar,
Culbertson, Brockton areas and
each car had n member who
explained the country and hiStor-
ical spots as the tour progressed.
A wonderful view of Brockton and
the oil well country WA seen
from the higher areas visited.
Special mention was made by
Mrs. Fisher of the fine picnic dim
ner served to the group by Mona
Club at the Mona Hall.
Following Mrs. Fishers report
the meeting adjourned and Mrs.
Bump served a lovely outdoor
lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
Recreation
Schedule
JULY Ia JULY 20

Friday, July IA = Swimming
900 Diving; 1000 Jr. Life Saw
ing; 100 Open Swimming; 500
Adult Begin; = Softball-United
VS.. P. L.; Ebenezer VS.. Trinity;
Baseball = 900 - 9-12 year olds;
100 Babe Ruth.
Saturday, July Is - Swimming
- 1000 Synchronized Swimming;
100 Open Swimming; 800 Adult
Begin.
Sunday, July Is - Swimming
loo Open Swimming.
Monday, July IT Swimming
900 Begin Cup girls; $50 Begin
8 yr. boys; 1000 Begin z yr.
boys; 1890 Begin 7 yr. girls;
HOO Begin 6 yr. boys; 1870 Be-
gin 6 yr. girls; 100 open swim
ming; 500 Adult Begin; 800 Sr.
Life Saving. Archery 900
Baseball = same as Friday; Ten
mis- = 1000 Girls and Boys. Scft-
ball = 900 Girls; Mems = Metho-
dist VS.. Trinity; P. F. VS.. P. L.
Tuesday, July 18 = Swimming
= 900 Advanced; $50 Swimmers;
1000 Begin intermediate; 1890
Intermediate; 11:00 Begin 9 and
UP boys; 11:30 Begin 8 yr. girls;
LOO Open Swimming; 500 Adult
Swimming; 800 Adult Begin.
Baseball = 900 : 6-8 VI. olds;
100 Babe Ruth. Modern Dance
900 Beginners; $50 Intermediate;
Twirling = 1000 Beginners; 1920
intermediate.
Wednesday, July 10 = Same as
Monday.
Thursday, July 20 = Same as
Tuesday except for Mems Soft
ball = Congo VS.. Pella; Ebenezer
vs.. K. c.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
JAY LALONDE FAMILY
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Laaonde and
David returned Thursday from a
weeks vacation spent at West Vel
lowstone and Hebgen Lake. Ron
ME, who is with the Lalonde Con-
s~truction Co. out OF Bozeman'
joined them for the week and &C
companied them on a tour OF tne
Yellowstone Park.
of tourists in the park, repeatedly
a record crowd for TINS ume Oh
year, with cars running pracucaiiy
bumper to bumper.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

Coach Craig Price has been
working with approximately 20
boys picked for al all-star team
the past week and a half. OF these,
10 will be picked to make a long
trek north to Prince Albert, Can
ada this week end. The Canadian
team played in Sidney last year
and this is the promised return
engagement. The boys play at
Prince Albert Gu Friday and Sat-
urday and play at Plentywood ON
Sunday on their way back to
town.
Dairy Queen Strawberry Short
cake sales start on Tuesday thru
July 23rd. Prices are the same as
last year and all proceeds go to
a community baseball program.
Buy as many as you can afford to
support your boys recreation.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

ThogerSons made the biggest
jump with two identical wins, Ill
over Reynolds and Fairview No. 2.
The same team almost knocked off
~unbeaten Webbers but was beaten
IN a good ball game TO. Frank
Daci, Webbers, continues as the
leading pitcher and leading batter.
These r hard fought for honors
as a trophy is warded at the end
OF the summer for each depart
ment.
Little League Standings as of
Monday the 10th:
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

Vacation time, and there are
lots of interesting things to look
at and think about, even when
you're driving a car. 1t isn't al
ways easy to keep your mind on
your driving, but it's very i'm
portant just the same, Keep am
eye out for every traffsc sign and
signal.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
WEBBERS CONTINUES
LEAGUE LEAD

Babe Ruth League Standings as
of Monday, the 10th:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Study of Fishing,
Hunting to Start
BY Roy Crane
By Creig FIesseI

interviewing in the second
national hunting and fishing
survey will begin late this
month, the Interior Depart
ment has announced.
The survey will cover hunt
ing and fishing activity during
the calendar year 1860. It will
be the first such survey taken
since 1855, when a study was
made at the request Of the
International Association of
Game. Fish and conservation
Commissioners. This Associa-
ton also requested the new
study.
1t is planned to interview
about 5000 persons during q
three-week period. Complete
results are expected to be
announced early in the autumn,
probably in September, though
data on the size Of the hunting
and fishing population may be
available later this spring.
The work will be done by
the Census Bureau. but will
be financed by the Bureau of
Sport Fisheries and Wildlife
with funds collected under the
Federal aid in fish and Wild
life restoration acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
By Peter Icing
Virginia RifIemen
Elect New Officers
FREDERICKSBURG,

FREDERICKSBURG. Va,
Jan. 81 (AP).-John w. Court
ney. jr.. Of West Point has been
elected president Of the Vir-
ginia States Rifle and Revolver
Association.
Courtney, a former president
and secretary-treasurer Of the
association, succeeds Max B.
Hodges jr.. Of Arlington.
Others elected at the annual
meeting were. Lewis White
house, Hampton, vice presi-
dent; Miss Alice Courtney,
West Point, secretary-t treas
urer; DR.. Richard Russell,
Newport News, vice president
on junior activities, and C. S..
Maltby. Arlington, vice presi-
dent for tournament activities.
The association approved
sponsorship Of a civilian high
powered rifle team in matches
this year at Camp Perry, Ohio,
and adopted q schedule Of State
matches for the year. 1t dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

They now far outnumber radio
telephones. The FEC said this
week that licenses total 166, $50
although only a small percent
age Of these sets are in boats.
Many are used by taxicab fleets
and others needing two-way
communication.
Can Be Big Help
Although you can't call the
Coast Guard. they can be Q big
help IN an emergency. In many
areas members Of q boat club
agree to use one Of the "a
channels and keep o check on
each others welfare over this
channel. Manufacturers are
recommending channels 9 and
IS for marine use and most
buyers are equipping their sets
with crystals for at least these
channels.
How about licensing? No OPP
orators license is required for
the citizens band radio as 1t
Is for o radiotelephone. Only
the set must be licensed and
to obtain one you fill out Form
sos and mail 1t to the Federal
Communications Commission,
Washington Is.
So many applications are
being received that there is 9
waiting time Of As days. There
fore. the FEC advises all those
planning to install Citizens
Band radios to apply for Their
licenses at once regardless Of
whether or not they now own
the equipment.
Need Two Licenses
For the radiotelephone you
must get both station and
operators licenses. The station
license must be posted near the
set and usually is valid for -four
years from date Of issuance
It cannot be transferred, 80
that II you sell the boat you
must notify the FEC at once
so you won't be held liable for
the stations future operation.
The transmitter may be
operated only by a licensed
operator. Someone else may
converse but the licensed oper-
ator must make the initial call
and sign off. A so-called re-
stricted radiotelephone oper-
ator permit, good for life, usu-
ally is issued for use on volun-
tarily equipped small boats
There is no fee nor examina-
ton.
In this area you merely fill
out Form 753 and present II
along with your application fol
o station license on Form sol
at the FEC field office. III
jackson place NV, where yol
will be given a six-month In
term license to serve until the
station license Is procesSed.
The station license also Is
free but there is one require
ment. You must send $3.50 to
the Government Printing Office
for q copy Of the FEC rules
governing use Of your radio
telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
HUNTING AND FISHING
Virginio's Deer Harvest
Tribute to MANAGEMENT

Aberdeen Proving Groun d
had 841 kills. Army Chemical
Center, 1873, and Woodmont Rod
and Gun Club, 81. Garrett led
the counties with 871. Others
were:
Allegany, 791; Dorchester.
548; Worcester. SOB; Kent. $50;
Washington. 416; Frederick,
1853; Charles, 1872; Hartford. LOG;
Cecil. 212; Talbot. 1879; Wi
comico, ITO, and Somerset, 1853.
- HH
The Inauguration spirit has
reached the sportsmen's clubs.
Fairfax Rod and Gun is having
an Inaugural Ball at its club
house near Manassas at $3.50
o'clock tonight to inaugurate
its own officers. Tiny Meek
ers' Orchestra will furnish the
music.
Alexandria Chapter Of the
Izaak Walton League will in
stall officers at its annual
dinner tonight at the George
Mason Hotel. Guest speaker
will be Ed Douglas, assistant
chief of fish hatcheries for
Fish and Wildlife.
A dance will follow with
music by Joe McGuire's Or
chestra. Officers to be installed
are:
Wade Hamrick, president;
Avis Wickline and John Camp
bell. vice presidents: Ernest J.
Foldi, secretary, and Charles
Richardson. treasurer.
= = =
Rockville Chapter Of the
Izaak Walton League recently
named Paul Hubanks, president:
Frank Dement,, first vice presi-
dent; Kenneth Hamilton, sec
ond vice president: Datus Prop
er. recording secretary; Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
FORE
and
AFT

William B. Matthews, jr., dl-
rector Of the boating division
in Maryland's Department ef
Tidewater Fisheries, lists 4T,esS
boats registered in the State
as Of December 81.
OF the total. 15,161 were I'M
boards; 32,393, outboards. and !
2l9, sailboats. The propulsion
Of 212 was unknown. ss
Commenting on the fact
that s2.5 per cent, or 1854.
were less than 26 feet long.
Matthews says it shows yacht
ing is no longer a "rich mans
hobby" -
Baltimore County led the,
list with 6,276 boats registered,
Anne Arundel was next with,
$3.50, and Baltimore City third
with 4,752. District residents,
Registered 1928 boats in Mary
land as did 1904 Virginians.
Maryland requires that mo-
torboats Of more than az
horsepower and sailboats IS
feet or more long be registered
If used In the States waters
more than three months in q
year. y,
Matthews urges that all per-
sons selling or transferring
their boats report the sale to
the Department of Tidewater
Fisheries. "Since July l." lad
said, I'VE have q record Of ID
little more than 800 boats
transferred from one owner I'd
another. However, we know
there are o number Of persons
who have sold their boats who
have not reported 1t to U.s."
The Potomac Valley Boating
Club, which was organized only
10 months ago by DR.. Reginald
Mitchell, Rockville pediatrician,
and j. Harry Lewis of Silver
Spring, has grown rapidly,
Originally it had 81 members
and now has 81.
At q recent meeting Lewis
was named commodore to sue
coed DR.. Mitchell. Other Of.
ficers are Donald Criswell, vice
commodore; Lillian Simmons.
secretary. and Richard Mar
shall, cruisemaster. ws
In addition to the usual boat
ing activities, plans for the
coming season include cruises
for underprivileged children.
promotion of safety afloat and
continued efforts to develop
better boating facilities in this
area. 3
Although the club is prim-
arily for outboarders, all boat
men are invited to attend the.
meetings held the third Mons
day Of each month at $3.50 pm. ?
in the auditorium OF the First
Federal Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION. 8216 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

Montgomery, treasurer. and
Kenneth Pullen, corresponding
secretary.
Directors will be william e.
Doyle, Eugene Powers. Elmer
Jones and Lyle Hollenbeck.
Silver Spring Chapter Of the
Izaak Walton League installed
James Argerie as president at
a dinner-dance which drew
more than 200 Waltonians and
their guests to the new Rock
vile Civic Center.
The new president an
nounced the granting Of TIVE
scholarships to teachers en-.
rolling at Maryland University
in the course, Teaching Cons
servation of Natural Resources"
Meetings are held the sec
ond and fourth Wednesday
nights of each month at the
clubhouse and grounds on
Briggs-Chaney road.
-
Virginia's planned release Of
$4,000 brown trout In Its
waters next month and again
in 1862 and 1868 Is purely an
experiment.
The Game Commission wants
to determine whether the brown
trout can provide worthwhile
| fishing for the States anglers.
The trout will come from
the Fish and Wildlife hatchery
at White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va. Virginia will raise no trout
at its own hatcheries nor stock
them on a put-and-take basis.
The aim is to provide spawn
ing native populations in suit
able waters. COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
1909 Gumecocks
Sneered at RoundbuII

COLUMBIA, s. c. (AP). -
Basketball. a major sport that
interests millions throughout
the Nation, had minor status
years ago.
For example, the 1909 edition
Of Garnet and Black" the
University Of South Carolina
annual, listed the game as
Sissy Ball"
Only three games were on the
use schedule that year, and
all three were lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

Virginia's record harvest Of
l8,225 white tailed deer despite
poor hunting conditions west
Of the Blue Ridge last season
Is a tribute to intelligent game
management.
The deer were harvested by
some 100000 hunters in 20
counties which had a six-day
open season. The kill exceeded
by l6 per cent the 1859 take Of
1915 deer in that area and
was a TOO per cent increase in
the harvest Of 2.255 only 10
years ago.
Does accounted for three
fourths Of the Is per cent
boost. While does made up 80
per cent Of the 1859 kill, their
ratio last November rose to 43
out Of 100.
All but 224 Of the 1925 deer
were taken in counties having
identical seasons: three days in
which either a buck or doe
might be taken and three days
Of bucks only"
Conditions were poor because
Of a long spell Of dry weather,
making the leaves too noisy for
stalking. Hunters also COM
planned that temperatures were
too high.
Shenandoah led all other
counties with 1884 deer har-
vested. The others:
Augusta, 2,212: Bath, 2,162;
Rockingham. 1871; Smyth,
l,246; Craig, 967: Frederick,
952; Grayson, 891: Highland,
658; Allegheny. GOT: Giles, 602;
Botetourt. 537; Warren, 535;
Rockbridge, 534: Page, sci;
Wythe. 40; Scott. 424: Wise,
1924; Washington, 286; Clarke,
80; Bland, u; Lee, 66; Taze-
well, so; Pulaski, AZ; Dicken-
son, "a; Floyd, 10; Roanoke,
II; Russell, IA, and Carroll, 10.
Virginia's total deer kill will
not be known until reports are
in from east of the Blue Ridge
where the season extended until
January 5.
Maryland hunters, too, had
q record deer season. although
the kill never approaches Vir-
ginia's. The Game and Inland
Fish Commission says the har-
vest was 6,182 deer weighing
68l $50 pounds.
Biggest kill prior to last sea-
son was in 1858 when 1896
deer were bagged.
Hunters killed 4 ,109 deer dur
ing the December firearms sea-
son, another 818 during a spe-
cial doe season in six Eastern
Shore counties and 174 by bow
and arrow. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

William Morris has chosen 10
Of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for the family. party
or solitaire play. For your copy
OF the pamphlet, simply send a
self-addressed stamped enve-
lope plus 10 cents for handling
to William Morris, "Top Ten
Word Games" in care Of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
THE JACKSON TWINS
DAVID CRANE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's quiz asks you to pick
adjectives similar in meaning
to each other. For each word
in the numbered list below
there Is word of nearly or
precisely the same meaning in
the lettered list. If the word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

lettered "A" means nearly the
same as the word numbered S,
write this down as 5-A. When
you are finished, check against
the answers at the end of the
column.
Note: Score 10 points for
each correct answer; 100 points
is an excellent score; 80 Is
good. Sixty or below means
that you had better check
each word in your dictionary;
then try using them in your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
South Caroline Angler
Gets Double in Boss

LANCASTER, s. C. (AP)-
Ed Moore. Lancaster florist,
scored an anglers double play.
Moore was casting for bass
in the Lansford Shoals Of the
Catawba River when a four
FOUNDER and a three-pounder
struck his lure at the same
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Blue Chip Winners

BALTIMORE (AP). The
two highest-priced thorough
breds in history were winners
Of the Preakness. Nashua
brought 81 ,251,200 in 1855 while
Bally Ache was sold for ST.
100000 a week before his 1860
Preakness victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21


cations Commission at o rate
of 10000 to $4,000 a month.
But citizens band radios have
definite limitations and since
there seems to be some con-
fusion on the subject, 1t would
be well to make a careful COM
tparison before you buy.
First off, the marine RADIO
telephone or ship-to-shore Is
exclusively O waterborne In
strument. mentioned by the
Coast Guard for distress calls
and also by fellow boatmen
who are required to keep their
sets tuned to the distress fire.
quency when they are not &C.
tually using other channels.
In addition, you can talk with
another vessel or call a phone
operator to be connected with
any telephone ashore.
Can't Call Coast Guard
On a citizens band radio
you can only call another per-
son similarly equipped on shore
or In another boat. You cannot
call the Coast Guard for help
nor does the Coast Guard mon
itor the calls. Neither can you
put through q telephone call
ashore.
Another consideration Ii
range. important on big waters.
The citizens band Is the old
1l-meter band once used by
amateur radio operators. It was
subdivided into % channels
and of these % were released
for general use by the FEC in
1859.
A licensee may use any Of
these channels but an FEC re-
quirement limiting these sets to
five watts Of input power con-
fines communications to local
areas and prevents the airways
from becoming cluttered.
Since the citizens band ra-
do uses o ''line-of- sight" fire.
quency that extends only to the
horizon 1t cannot compete with
the radiotelephone which can
send its signals far beyond the
horizon.
Range One to rs Miles
Normally, the range Of o
citizens band radio varies be-
tween one and Is miles depend
ing on antenna efficiency and
atmospheric conditions. Some
times the high frequency
bounces signals off the Jones'
phere 90 that conversations can
be heard In far-distant places,
but this Is q rarity.
As o rule Of thumb. Q radio
telephone has a range about one
and a half times its input power
so that a 40-watt set could be
expected to send a signal go
miles. This also depends. Of
course, on how crowded the
Always may be in that par
ticular locality and on atmos-
pheric conditions.
Power is one Of the indexes
to price, 50 naturally citizens
band radios are much cheaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
SOME HAVE LIMITATIONS
Buying Boot Radio?
Consider Carefully
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

So you've decided, for safetys sake, to buy radio
equipment for your boat this spring Will it be stand
ard radioteephone or one Of the new citizens band
sets?
The latter have become very popular and license
applications are pouring into the Federal Commune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

cussed ways to promote &C
ceptance Of mixed rifle teams
for boys and girls at Virginia
high schools.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-31
CAPE HATTERAS HAS MOST
POWERFUL WEATHER RADAR

The radar at Cape Hatteras is
the largest and most powerful
weather search radar on the east
coast of the United States. 1t is a
unique observational tool since it
is capable of observing a complete
storm system at one time. During
the winter months storms OCCASION
ally form over the Gulf Stream and
intensity as they move northward,
producing northeasters on the Out
err Banks and heavy SHOWS in the
New England States. The radar
can detect one of these storms in
it's formative stage and track it I'M
il it has moved to a range of 200
nautical miles.
The radar observer records the
size of the storm, it's intensity, and
movement and transmits these OBJ
servaions by weather teletype to
the various forecast centers along
the East Coast. Thus the forecas-
ter is alerted to the severity of the
storm during it's early stages and
is able to predict wind and snow
storms more accurately. Radar is
lapse pictures taken of hurricanes
also an excellent instrument fol-
tracking hurricanes. Radar Tins
Helene, in 1868, and of Donna"
in 1860, have been of great value ir
the study of hurricane circulation
and movement.