davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26
Atkins Sells
$500 900 Building

Landon Atkins recently sold
the General Motors building in
Pittsburg, Pa, for $500, 600. The
building was owned by the
BrOokWood Corporation and was
sold to Beaver Valley Corp.
General Motors has a so year
lease on the building.
This is one of the larger trans
actions handled in recent years
by the local realtor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26

MRS. WILSON d. COLEMAN
was one Of Is nurses who re-
Gently graduated from RadfOrd
Community Hospital School Of
Nursing. She is the former Miss
Betty Jean Jones, Of Dillwyn.
and graduate Of Buckingham
Central High School. She is the
wife of the Radford city man.
ager.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26

Big 17IB CAPACITY SAVES YOU TIME AND WORK
A 12-Ib. load is 2o9o greater than preyi-
Gus models could wash In the new G-E
Filter-Flo. powerful washing action gets
every piece thoroughly cIean-Iint-free
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26

New recessed back panel puts drain
hose and pipe INSIDE washer for flush
to-wall installation. Counter height 1857
and depth (25') for the buiH-in look with
cabinets.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

way cast of his THE Sound of Music
will be on hand to do him honor.
In addition, Dolores Gray sings
songs beloved of Rodgers fans, among
them a medley of tunes from Pal
Joey" "AIlegro and South
Pacific" Howard Keel and Martha
Wright also will recreate several
famous Rodgers tunes.
The programs host is Ray Bolger.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Richard Rodgers
:CjI52lsi2I

HE NAME OF Richard
W. Rodgers long has been
synonymous with Broad
way musical hits, which is why
Fridays Telephone Hour" show,
titled THE Music of Richard Rodg-
ers," should prove winner.
Not only will Rodgers conduct part
of the NBC program, but some of the
principals from the current Broad
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
CRESTED


To get the most out of your in
veStment in your crested wheat
grass pasture, you need to make
dhe most possible use of it from
the time it's first ready to Craze
in the spring until the plants be-
come too mature for grazing.
Some ranchers don't do this and
as a result they fail to get the
full benefits from their crested
wheatgraSS.
Karl Parker, Extension range
specialist at Montana State Col
lege, says that you profit two
ways when you make full use OF
crested WheatgraSs.
For one thing, the foliage is
fully utilized and not wasted
Crested wheat that is well estab-
iShed can stand heavy grazing
during the spring months - il
fact you have to Craze it heavily
or plant growth will get aheaS
of the stock.
The seemed advantage of full
use of crested wheat pasture is
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
from your
County Extension Agents

highly resistant to disease along
with the capacity for high yield.
2. Be sure the seed has high
vitality to insure good sprouting
and stand. A heavy test weight
adds to seeding vigor.
3. Seed should be properly
treated to cut down loss from di-
sease and to stimulate early
growth.
4. Good seed is free from weed
seeds. Certified seed contains the
items indicated above and it is
just good seed. It's field inspected
to assure variety purity, and
and fields containing noxious
weeds are eliminated for the pro-
duction of certified seed. After
the seed is harvested and is made
ready for sale. a representative
sample is laboratory tested and
must pass requirements for high
termination and high percent of
purity. Certainly it seems wise to
at least the production of your
at least hte production of your
own seed stock for open polinated
varieties of crops. With hybrid
varieties of crops it is necessary
to buy your seed and here again
the purchase of certified or APP
proved seed should be given seri-
Gus consideration.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
HAY DRAW HELPING HANDS

President Gary Leland called
the March 18 meeting to order at
the Margaret Moe home. The flag
pledges were repeated. Two mem
lbers and one leader were absent.
Roll call was answered by telling
what new skill we had learned
IN the past year. The Secretary's
report was approved as read. The
Treasures report was also given.
We decided we would finish
painting our road signs at our
next meeting which will be held
at the Terri Indegard home April
g. 1861, at 200 p. m.
Joe Leland made a motion to
adjourn the meeting and Ronnie
Hanson seconded that motion.
Demonstrations consisted of
Setting the Table" by Margaret
Moe ''Sparkplugs" by Gary Lee
land and Ronnie Hanson, Ironing
Clothes" by Georgia Indegard and
Margaret Moe. The girls enrolled
in Home Improvement participat-
ed in a lesson on Making a
Dust Nit"
Mrs. Arnold Moe served a de-
licious lunch. The rest of the af-
ternoon WaS spent socially and
trying to solve brain ~teasers.
Dorothy Moe, Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our relatives
and many friends for there cards
and sympathetic words.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward K.
LOrenz
$50 Garfield
Oceanside. California
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
%Nla
%JIG2


The monthly meeting OF the
Western Funmakers All club was
held at the Werner King home
March 10 at 2 p. m.
A combined Mothers day and
Rural Life Sunday will be held
May 7 at the Grandview Hall
with Rev. johnson of Wolf Point
as speaker. CorsageS will be Civ
en@to the mother with the most
children and the grandmother
With the most grandchildren. En-
tertainment will be provided by
the club members. A pot luck
lunch will be served.
Demonstrations were given by
Alice Willoughby, First Aid" (1st
in a series of 81. Lynn StrommeI
gave one on winter House
Plants"
The next meeting will be held
at the Delford Milne home April
8, 1861.
Myron Pentz
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
SHED THOU DIETING

How would you like to shed 9
pounds of weight without chang
mig your diet? This can be ac-
cornpliShed in a years time by
changing an hour of sitting each
day to an hour of moderately ac-
tive work about the house. This
extra activity will require go call
cries a day, and an overweight
person getting just enough caIor-
les 10 maintain his weight, will
require 80 Galleries a day, and an
overweight person. getting just
enough calories to maintain his
weight, will lose weight at the
rate of 9 pounds a year.
If 8 pounds are not enough. it's
possible to shed "a pounds in a
year, again without changing diet,
by changing a second Sitting
hour" to some type of daily ac-
tive recreation. About ITO Galleries
a day can be used in this manner.
It's not the long hour of siren
uous exercise = but rather, the
regular, less strenuous exercise
that is surprisingly effective.
Many people, of course, are not
as free TO get more activity into
their daily routines. For them.
leisure time offers the best op-
portunity for more exercise. Even
though the time given to added
activity may be short, if estab-
liShed as a regular routine, it can
have gradual and lasting effect
on weight and can also help
muscle tone and circulation.
For example, if a man who has
been eating enough to keep his
weight the same can manage a
20-minute walk every day instead
of sitting for that time, he can
lose 5 pounds a year, provided
he doesn't eat more food than
before.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
SEEDING IRRIGATED


Ealry spring is the best time to
seed irrigated pastures and if you
plan on putting in a new pasture
here are a few points worth con-
sidering before seeding time.
In addition to choosing a good
site for the pasture and prepar-
ing the seed bed properly, the
choice of mixture is especially inn
portant to the success of the pas
ture.
There are some 20 graSs-legume
mixtures recommended for irri-
gated pastures in Montana. The
composition of these depends on
the environment and the state lis
divided into six districts for the
purpose of recommending mix
lures. You'll find a number of
suggested mixtures in the Expert
iment Station circular entitled
Forage Crop Varieties for Mon
tana." Feel free to call at our
office for a copy of this publ
cation or for consultation.
When it comes to seeding, near
ly all authorities on pastures
agree that a nurse or companion
crop is not needed. Before seed
ing it's important that you check
the celebration of your drill &c
be sure it is seeding at the cor
rect rate. Also check depth OF
seeding as small seeded grasses
and legumes give the best stands
when seeded no more than one
half inch deep.
Given a good site, a well pre-
pared seed bed, a we'll choser
mixture and a careful job of seed
ing, your irrigated pasture shoulc
repay its investment.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

San Francisco = A big black
Doberman7pinscher named Eric,
was assigned to guard a trucking
firm. He just can't seem to tell
the good guys from the bad.
BURGERS broke into A. L. Learn
erS' trucking office while Eric was
on duty. They opened the safe
with an acetylene torch and down.
ed a bottle of scotch before leav-
ing with an undetermined amount
of money.
Eric must have liked the burg
lerS. But he acted like a tiger
when police came to investigate
the theft.
It's the doghouse for Eric.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

the carry-over in the gains that
COWS and calves make during this
early grazing. For example, at
the North Montana Branch Sta
ton it was found that, on the av-
erage, COWS that had the advan-
tage of crested wheat gained 40
pounds more per head during the
month of early spring grazing
than COWS on native grass. In
addition, the COWS that had been
on crested wheat came out of the
mountains in the fall with a 25-
pound weight advantage.
1t was also found that calves on
early crested wheat grazing had
d weight advantage that carried
over and resulted in heavier
weaving weights.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

call was answered by where you
would like to go on a tour or
"trip. The minutes of the last
meeting was read and approved.
Health report was given by Den
ME Wick. We got the material to
make our White Cane posters.
Grace Norby, a leader, reminded
us THAT the White Cane drive was
Saturday. Motion was moved and
seconded that we have a tour in
June. Motion was moved and
seconded that we donate two dish
towels to the All council. Joan
McGlnnls gave a demonstration
on how to set a table. Ronda Nc
Glnn1s gave a demonstration on
how to wash dishes. Mrs. Nc
Glnnls served a delicious lunch.
Dean McGinnis,
Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
CERTIFIED SEED A
GOOD

Farmers in the high production
category make it a practice to
purchase certified seed for either
planting their entire acreage, or
for the planting of a limited acre
age on clean ground for their own
seed source. The latter method of
producing ones own seed from a
certified seed source is being
used by more and more farmers.
Certainly good seed is a vital part
of high yields and quality pro-
duction.
Below are some of the main
factors to consider in the purchase
of seed.
i. Select a variety which is
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB NEWS

On Tuesday, April 4, a group
of women will assemble at the
NYA Hall at 1870 p. m. to learn
to use the Montaga method in
creating color combinations. This
meeting is open to all interested
persons. Women are asked 10
bring bits of colored paper cut
from colored pages of magazines
and a sketch of the room thew
wish to plan the color scheme
for.
The educational program for
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
SIDNEY TERMITES

Our last meeting was held at
the Dean Davidson residence on
March IL, 1861. Paul Petrik read
our All letter. The 18th was when
our club treasurer collected the
money. Mark Cerkovnik showed
some of his wood working tools
and SO did Dale Davidson. On the
18th our club got a new member.
Dale Davidson served refresh
ments. Our next meeting will be
March rs.
Mark Cerkovnik,
RenOrter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

the club meetings in April will be
devoted to a discussion of what
to look for in buying furniture.
These discussions will be led by
leaders from each club who at
tended the meeting at which local
furniture dealers discussed the
above questions.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
AN NOTICE
TO WOOL GROWERS

Those Of you who produce wool
should certainly consider reading
the following circular. Montana
Agricultural Experiment Station
Circular 218 entitled Marketing
And Preparing Montana Wool"
Remember, the way a clip is
prepared is very important in
determining the value and the
dollars you will receive.
We have a good supply of Cir
cular 218 on hand and we certain
ly urge all wool growers to OBJ
tain a copy and to study it over
carefully. Feel free to either call
or write for a copy.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
SIOUX PASS GO-GETTERS

The sixth meeting of the Sioux
Pass Go-Getters All club was
called to order by President Joan
McGinnis on March II. Pledges
were said to both flags and roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

The new Hawkeye FLASHFUN Camera
$695 value for only $500 and 2 different
labels from CampbeIls Beans products . No
settings, just aim and shoot . Takes color and
black and whichever color slides See
special offer labels on Campbell's Beans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
On q busTnan's holiday,
our Food Editor found
q treasury of recipes by
the states good cooks

v region, a Currier and Ives cor.
ner in southern New Hampshire, we
came upon treasure "a country
kitchen cookbook. This contained 305
recipes from the home kitchens of
the 81 towns and the one city in
the area.
/ had come for a week Of sight
seeing, visiting the state parks, the
covered bridges, to climb Mt. Mon
adnock by car, to visit the Cathedral
of the Pines. Finding the cookbook
changed my plans. | hadn't realized
before that New Hampshire was a
state Of natural cooks, born with a
mixing spoon in one hand and rolling
pin in the other. Two days of laziness
and | was right back in kitchens
talking about recipes.
l asked to meet some of the women
who had put their best into this
recipe collection. See Phyllis Palmer,
l was told. The Palmers, Phyllis and
Richard, run the Palmer Lodge near
Keene, and set a fine table: Phyllis
offered to prepare a buffet supper
right out Of the book and have in the
"authors" of the various dishes. The
groaning board, and literally so, was
laden with sampling of Ia regional
specialties.
1t was Mrs. Jason Sawyer, a dairy
farmers wife of the neighborhoOd,
who gave me a rundown on what's
cooking in New Hampshire. She said
it depends on who is doing the cook
ing. In this area are native New
Englanders, also a large Finnish ele-
ment and French Canadians.
BIUeberFies everywhere
Many of the old-time Yankee foods,
Mrs. Sawyer said, are as popular
today as 100 years ago. For example,
Indian pudding, baked beans, cream
shortened doughnuts, butternut cake.
Burberry anything goes in New
Hampshire pancakes to pie. The
root vegetables, once standby in
winter months, are still esteemed =
turnips, beets, carrots, onions. There
is squash of all kinds. Squash is used
frequently in place of eggs in mullins
and pancakes. There is summer squash
and the hard winter varieties = the
blue Hubbard and the golden. Squash
pie is favored over pumpkin.
The Finnish housewives are famous
for coffee - Continued on neat page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

Campbell's Tender Hearted
Pork and Beans. /. favored clear
throughwith Campbell's bright
tasting tomato sauce!
Evening star., 1961-12-21
ROBINSON 2 GAMES SHORT tSsssTF@7st
Pierso||'s .991 Mark
TopsA.L. OutfieIders

higher than Cleveland's Vic
Power. Luis Aparicio OF the
White Sox led the shortstops
with a 1852 mark while Woodie
Held Of Cleveland was the
runnerup at 800.
Sherman Lollar or the White
Sox paced the catchers with a
1893 average. Chuck Schilling
was the leading second base
man with .99l. The Red Sox
rookie made only eight errors,
breaking the league record of
nine by Bobby Doerr of the
Red Sox Q943) and Nellie Fox,
Chicago (l954).
Brooks Robinson of Balui-
more was the pace-Settcr
among the third basemen for
the second consecutive season.
He fielded .972, five points
higher than runner up Cletis
Boyer OF the New York Yam
KEGS, defensive star Of the 1851
World Series.
The Yankees only individual
leader was Ralph Terry. He ac-
cepted so chances. the most
among pitchers who fielded
their position perfectly.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
High School
Basketball

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Bladensburg, 80: Central. As.
Fairmont Heights, 80; Suitland. 81.
Mackin, 40: Woodward Prep, 81.
OranRe, 73; Garfield, 81.
Ryken. 30: Gwynn Park, 80.
Alumni, 59 Wilson. Az
GAMES TODAY
Alumni at Western. $50.
Ballou at st. Johns. $3.50.
Calvert County at LaPlata. s.
Cardinal Gibbons ct Neale, :.
Alumni at Great Mills, $50.
GAMES TOMORROW
Gonzaga at Good Counsel, 8.
Surrattsville at OXon Hill, s.
Central at Suitland, s.
Alumni at High Point s.
B-CC at Walter johnson, s.
Northwood at Gaithersburg. 8.
Richard Montgo.nery at wheaton, s.
Peary at Springprook, s.
Laurel at DOUGLASS, >.
Kenwood at Blair, &.
Mount Airy at Damascus, 8.
Alumni at PooleSville. s.
Falls Church at Stuart. s.
Hammond at yorktown. s.
Fairfsx at Osbourn, s.
Wakefield at Georee washington, 8.
WI at Groveton, 8.
Lee at Mclean, s.
Madison at Mount Vernon, g.
Fairmont Heights at Hoffman-Boston'
Evening star., 1961-12-21

BOSTON, Dec. 81 (AP). -
Veteran Jim Piersall was certi-
fled the official 1861 fielding
leader among American League
outfielders today when Rookie
Floyd Robinson fell two games
short Of qualifying.
An arithmetical breakdown
in the final averages released
by the American League Service
Bureau showed Robinson with
q .99l18 mark and Piersall with
.99ll7. However, the Chicago
White Sox youngster appeared
in LOG games in the outfield--
two less than the required min
imum for the leagues fielding
leadership.
Piersall, traded from Cleve-
land to Washington two months
ago, played the outfield in 100
games. He thus goes into the
record books as the leader with
a .99l percentage.
The individual competition
was almost as close in several
other instances. Pete Runnels
Of Boston topped the first
baSemen with 1896, one point
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Garfield Cogers
Bow to Orange

Orange High School led all
the way yesterday to trounce
Garfield, 1852, in a basket
ball game played at Gar Field.
Gene Sparks and Roger High
lander led the winners with 18
and IA points respectively.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

department during the summer.
4 y
Horace Owens of Douglass
of Upper Marlboro is off to a
fast start this season with a
25-point average in his first
four games. Owens, a 5-foot-
IL, 180-pounder. averaged 23.6
points per game as a fresh
man last year.
Coach Ben Cumbo of Doug
lass reports that Owens played
on the Douglass junior varsity
as an eighth grader and moved
up to the varsity as a fresh
man. He had never played bas-
ketball before going out for the
jayvee team.
i
Walkersville High School will
host q Christmas tournament
December 1929. Other entrants
are Bruce. last years Maryland
Glass B champion. Lackey and
Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

operation and the prediction
was made at that time that
John wouldn't be able to play
basketball until the first of the
year.
But Austin was determined
to be in the lineup when De-
Matha opened its season De-
cember 8 against Mckinley
Tech. 1t took hard work which
caused much pain but he did
it and has been going at a
torrid pace ever since.
Coach Morgan Wootten didn't
think Austin would be able to
play at all in December. He
reports that Johns leg was so
small after the operation that
1t was hard to see how he
would be ready by January.
Austin began jogging a mile
and sprinting 400 yards each
day. He worked out with
q metal shoe seven days a week
until he had enough strength
to lift 20 pounds. The first
time he tried the shoe, John
couldn't even lift it.
&%
John reported FOR practice
at DeMatha November % but
was unable to run so he just
practiced shooting. Three days
later he was running, and was
in top shape for the Deem
ber 8 opener.
The 6-foot senior scored %
points against Tech and has
piled UP lot points in De-
Matthias first five games. II it's
possible. Austin is even better
than he was last season.
Coach Wootten reports that
Austin's passing is better this
year. He has developed q be-
hind-the-back pass-a Ia Bob
Cousy-and Wootten lets him
do 1t, explaining simply that
he never throws the ball away
so why stop him.
DeMatha is idle until the
Johnstown (PaO Invitational
tournament December 1890,
The Stays play Altoona in a
first-round game at 9:15 at
the Cambria County War Me-
mortal Arena on the 29th.
Other teams in the tourna-
ment are Norristown and Char
leroi, who meet in the opener
at 7:30 pm. The Friday win
ners play for the title at OILS
Saturday. The losers meet in
a preliminary at 1880.
John Thompson, the 6-foot-
II former star at Carroll, av-
eraged 17.6 points per game
in Providence Colleges first
five contests. Thompson. al
ready gaining hackers for ALL
America honors although only
q sophomore, has grabbed 1913
rebounds per game.
+ y
Washington-Lee finally has
found an assistant crew coach
to replace Guy Cavallo. who
switched to football last fall
Roy Power, a physical ed
teacher at the Arlington school
will assist Charlie Butt with
the crew next spring.
Power is a graduate oi
George Washington University
where he played football, bas.
ketball and baseball. He taught
at Western Junior High last
year and was a director for the
Montgomery County recreation
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Buckley PAGES
Blades Victory

David Buckley, g. foot = 3
younger brother Of former ALL
Metropolitan Jay Buckley, yes
terday scored 1S points to lead
BladenSburg High School to an
SO-48 victory over Central at
Bladensburg. Jay now is play
ing for Duke University.
Coach AL Kyber played his
Evening star., 1961-12-21
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

An-Metropolitan John Austin OF DeMatha has made
amazing comeback after September operation which reduced
the diameter Of his left leg to nearly half the size of his right
Austin injured the cartilage in his leg while playing basket
ball at Red Auerbachs in August He quick
while driving for ayup and severely injured his knee
The cartilage removed the ligaments reed
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Wilson Alumni Win

Sam McWilliams, now a
freshman at Maryland, and
Cliff Stearns scored 18 and II
points for the Wilson High
School alumni basketball team
yesterday as they defeated the
Wilson varsity. 59-47, at Amer
ican University.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
HOCKEY SCORES

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, q; Detroit, /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
springfield. 5; Cleveland, 2.
Hershey, 3; Pittsburgh, ..
EASTERN LEAGUE
Knoxville, 4; New Haven, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Seattle. 4; Los Angeles. ].
Spokane, /; Portland, !.
Edmonton. ); Vancouver. 2.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
BOATS and MARINE

TRAILER SALE--A few 1862 sizes
left at tremendous savings. Fully
equip, compl. assembled Bank finan
Maryland MARINE. RE. 6-?sOQ
iO-H.P. EVINRUDE '6I; cleo start:
orig. cost, $500; new warranty; $3.50.
RE. 6-2s00.
OUTBOARD MOTOR. 35-h.p. Sea
King. cleo. with tank excel. cond;
$3.50. RO. S-l297.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

Totals 30 l3 10 Totals l6 20 50
Halftime: 1923, Orange.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Mockin Registers
5th Cage Victory

Mackin High School recorded
its fifth victory in seven bas-
ketball games yesterday with e
49-37 decision over Woodward
Prep at Mackin. Butch Braxton
led the winners with Is points.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

first team about a quarter-and-
a-half. It was the Mustangs
third victory against a single
loss.