davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
BARLEY FOR LAYING HENS

Egg producers who are seeking
a good feed grain for their birds
need look nc further than for
Montana grown barley.
Recently the poultry department
at Montana State college ran a
feeding trial with a flock of White
LeghornS. These birds had no
other grain except barley until
they were 18 months old and they
averaged 262 eggs each for a pro-
duction rate of SO percent from
the time they started laying.
DR.. George T. Davis, head Of
the poultry department, points out
that these hens were not from
high producing strains available
to Montana poultrymen, but were
an unsolicited stock. The rations
were nothing special either
mainly all-maSh types in which
the barley was supplemented with
a poultry concentrate containing
proteins, vitamins and minerals.
The starting and growing rations
contained 80 percent barley. The
laying raticus had IA percent bar
ley.
Previously the college had run
experiments comparing barley
with corn, wheat and grain mix
lures. However, DR.. Davis re-
ports, no other grain or grain mix
ture has been found superior tc
barley in producing eggs.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
TEENAGEE

One spot where teen-age girls
don't often catch up with ten
they usually fill breakfast time
age boys is at the breakfast table.
Boys aged is to 10 eat SO much
nutritional needs easily. But
among girls statistics tell a diff
ierent story. Only about half the
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
FALL PASTURE SEEDING

Experience over the years has
shown that late fall is an ideal
time to seed permanent dryland
pastures in this area. Before seed
ing, however, proper consideration
should be given as to the type of
grasses OF legumes to seed, seed
bed preparation, seeding pro-
cedureS, etc. A new bulletin has
just been released by the Mon
Extension Service which
gives complete and up-to-date in
formation en- the subject. It's
title is SEEDING AND USING
PERMANENT PASTURES. The
author, Karl G.. Parker, extension
range specialist at Montana State
college, who is now on leave on
a foreign assignment, explains in
detail what is required to OBJ
tain a good stand. Photographs
and drawings help greatly tc
illustrate and explain the con-
tents of the publication.
We have a good supply of thi.
new publication on seeding dry.
land pastures here at the County
Extension Service office. If in.
tereSted, you may either call O.
write for a copy and we will TAX
care Of your request as promptl
as possible.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
WINTER WHEAT SEEDING

1t appears now that if proper
moisture is received for seeding
winter wheat this fall, another
big increase in winter wheat acre
age will take place in Richland
county. The big yield advantage
of winter wheat over spring wheat
this year has added an extra in
centive to the switch over. This
trend is now countrywide and
many farmers have indicated that
they plan on splitting their acre
age evenly between winter and
spring grain.
Each fall we receive questions
dealing mainly with dates and
rates of seeding and general seed
ing procedures. Agronomists at
Montana State college and our
own local branch experiment sta
ton recommend that in this area
of Montana winter wheat be
planted between September l and
10. Planting should be withheld
until such time as the soil tenn
peratureS become low enough to
reduce the chances of root rot in
lection. AS for variety, Cheyenne
appears to be the best bet, al
though Karmont and Newturk are
also recommended for this area.
Considerable Yogo has been plant
ed in past years, but is rapidly
dropping out of the picture due
to the quality factor and price dis
count. Other hard red winter
wheat varieties including Cache
and WaSatch have been placed on
the undesirable list for Montana.
For further information on
growing winter wheat, we sug-
gest you pick up a copy of Cir
cular 275, entitled WINTER
WHEAT PRODUCTION IN MON
TANA. We have a good supply
OF this publication available here
at the Extension Service Office.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
STRAW o

Dat straw with its leaves and
stems is the most nutritious cereal
grain straw for livestock feed. Bar
ley is next, though the rough
boards may cause sore mouths.
Wheat straw is not readily eaten
by livestock, rye straw had better
be used for bedding. Many
ranchers have incorporated mo-
lasses along with cereal grain
straw with good success. Molasses
helps to make the straw much
more palatable to all classes of
livestock. If supplemented prop
erly, cereal grain straw can GER
tainly be used as a part of the
roughage base for wintering live
stock in a year of short feed
supply.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

Just look how everything's goin' your
way-beautiful weather, beautiful
countryside and beautiful August saw
ings that only the man who sells
Americas No. 1 car can come up with.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
District Licenses
Brokers, SoIesmen

Recent license approvals
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Reel Estote Brokers
All Weather Properties, a
partnership.
Gershon Barnett Ferson,
TIA Gerson B. Person Realty.
Realty.
James E. Reid.
Reel Estute SoIesmen
Alan A. Cohen, with
Murray Levine Enterprises,
Inc.
Barbara F. Cunningham,
with Security Realty and In
vestment Co.
Marta P, Garayta, with
Evelyn G. Kaplan g. Co.
Abraham Jewler, with snI-
der, Bros, Inc.
John j. Mahaney, with C.
r. Graham Co., Inc.
Ruth W. Mayborn, with
Stuart & Maury, Inc.
John Thomas Orpin, with
H. G. Smithy Co.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

joints or beads of calking
should be at least % of an
inch deep. To estimate the
amount of calking needed
for a job, figure about 10 to
is linear feet per cartridge
or 100 to $50 feet per gallon.
There are two other types
of calking that can be used.
One is available In a rope
form in various dimensions
and a number Of strands
are coiled in a roll. One or
more strands are used for
temporary or permanent pro-
lection around windows,
screens, louvers and miScel-
laneous joints in the home.
Eosy to Remove
This type can be easily
removed if the seal is to be
temporary and retains its
tackineSs indefinitely when
used as a permanent seal
and can be painted, No tools
are necessary with this type:
Just unroll the amount of
rope needed, separate the
number of strands necessary
to fill the gap and press
firmly into the crack with
the fingers.
A third type of calking is
known as knife grade and is
applied with a putty knife
or spatula. Dig out enough
material from the container
to fill the crack. Press firmly
into place with the knife and
smooth off until flush with
the surrounding surface. This
type is particularly adaptable
to medium sized irregular
cracks or crevices.
The most common calking
colors are white, off-white,
natural and gray. While
calking does not have to be
painted, research shows that
its life can be extended con-
siderably if it is painted on
installation.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

Agnes Robertson, with
Metropolis Realty g. Invest
ment Co.
Cecile Frazier Smith, with
James E. Schwab, Jr.
Doris H. Sullivan, with
Samuels Realty Co.
Jack S. Zoslow, with Sam
Blanken and Co.
Business Chance SoIesmen
Jack S. Zoslow, with Sam
BlankeA and Co.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Uses Of CoIkino
BY ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeotures Writer

If you want to keep the
elements out of your house,
you have to be sure that it
is calked thoroughly.
And the calking should be
inspected annually to be sure
that it is in good condition.
An extra inspection should
be made Just before the start
of an exterior paint job.
Calking is necessary where
two dissimilar materials
meet, in the spaces between
butt joints and in the areas
around pipes and utility
openings. Typical places are
the junction of siding with
windows, doors and caves;
functions Of wood siding with
masonary Of any type; and
joints between masonry areas.
Before any type of calking
compound is used, the sur
face must be free of dirt,
dust, moisture and oil or
grease. Calking should not
be applied when the temper
ature is less than 40 degrees.
Gaps deeper than 5a of an
inch should be filled with
oakum before the calking is
used.
Gun Is Eosy
Most home owners find
that the easiest way to apply
calking is with a calking gun,
Of which there are two types.
The first is loaded with bulk
compound from a container.
Easier and less messy is the
cartridge type which is loaded
with a pre-packed cartridge
OF compound containing
about one-tenth of a gallon.
In applying gun calk, hold
the gun at about a As degree
angle to the surface. The
nozzle is beveled to insure
the proper angle. Also hold
the gun in the same plane
as the crevice you are filling
not at right angles. All
Evening star., 1961-06-03
It's so hard for a girl to choose. ..

Daddy kept talking about the houses.
Mommy says it was mems talk-you know
all about the way they built the house and the
garage, and the plugs for Television [bMlt-lm
antemna system] Mommy seemed awfully
happy in the kitchen-everything had West
inghouse on it! can hardly wait till she
teaches me how to make fudge.
was eating lollypop while Mommy and
Daddy talked to the man about buying our
house. And remember one thing the man said
because Daddy keeps telling it to all his friends
when he shows them the picture of the new
home we just bought. The man kept saying:
Evening star., 1961-06-03

My goodness, they're al! so pretty!
The cute one 1.-THE CAPE CoD] has lots of room
for all my toys, and I could ride my bike all
through another one without step up or
down THE RANCHER]. That nice big house
COLONIAL III ! looks just like picture saw
in Dickies history book. Mommy and Daddy
liked the one with all the bathrooms 1.-THE
COUNTRY CLUBBER]. And Mommy said the
built-in vanities were a girls delight. Wonder
if vanity is as delicious as ice cream?
We met lots of nice people. One little boy
(gee, hope he's on our block told me there
was room all over for us kids to play.
, 1961-03-07
Proceeds Of Style
Show Will Be Used
For Children Word

A spokesman for The
Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
Hospital announced today
that the money collected
from the Style Show to be
given at st. Croix by the
Sea on March II will be
used for t h e children's
ward. The new addition to
the hospital will increase
greatly the size Of the Pedi-
atric Department and much
new equipment will be
needed for it.
The show, given by
Cavanagh's, is directed by
the very popular Ed Hal
lock. A surprise opening
featuring a Peugeot station
wagon will start the show
off with a bang. Beautiful
, 1961-03-07
Trip to Virgin Islunds
is Prize Offered 10
Republican Women

Republican women all
over the United States will
compete in a new fund rails
ing effort which will have a
holiday trip to the Virgin
Islands as one of the choice
prizes. The new fund rails
ing campaign, ~Pyramiding
for so, will depend on indi-
vidual initiative and effort
and prizes are for the great
est number of dollars as
well as for the most I'M
usual method of raising
money.
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest,
former U. S. Treasurer,
who has visited the Virgin
Islands on several occa-
sions, is Honorary National
Chairman Of this fund
drive by Republican wo-
men. The Virgin Islands Ma
tional Committeewoman,
Mrs. Bette Williams, Of
Christiansted, is on the
Pyramid Advisory Com
mittee.
, 1961-03-07

models wearing the latest
fashions will follow. It is Of
interest that no detail has
been overlooked. La Bomba
is doing the hats; Minnie,
the hair styles; the Toy
Chest has charge Of Access
series; and Virgin Islands
Audio is responsible for the
mood music.
Credit is also due to
Mogo Designs for the pro-
fessional hand screening on
the posters which, along
with the tickets, were pro
duced by Square D e al
Printers. The Avis and
radio station WIVI have
been most generous in pro-
Continued on page ~
-#
, 1961-03-07
Tommy Reynolds is
Monogram Club
President for 1861

The Monogram Club met
on Monday evening, Dec.
II, for the purpose of elect
ing club officers and dis
cussing activities and pro
jects for the year.
The Club, which is com
posed Of all cadets who
have earned a Varsity let
ter at the Admiral Farragut
Academy, Pine Beach, New
Jersey, elected as its off
GERS: Tommy Reynolds,
President; Bill Minty, Vice
President; Mike Prevett,
Secretary; and 0 w j e
Swain, Treasurer.
Following the election
the Club decided that they
would purchase an electric
scoreboard that can be used
for both wrestling and base
ball with the club dues
Plans for the annual Mono
Continued on page A.
, 1961-03-07
Hon. Richurd Tituno
Of Guur11 is New
Director 81 Territories

Word has been received
b y Government House
from the Department of In
terror, that effective March
s, 1861, the Honorable
Richard F. Titano will be
the new director, Office of
Territories.
Honorable John J. Kir-
win will be the Assistant
Director, Office Of Terrific
ries, Department of the
Interior.
Mr.. Titano succeeds to
the post formerly held by
Anthony Lausi.
, 1961-03-07
Bruves Eli1ninute
Segregation in
Brodenton Ing. Comp

A HH@HE=sM
General manager John
McHale of the Milwaukee
Braves said Sunday the Ma
tional League baseball
team has eliminated all ra-
cial segregation because of
color at the park it uses for
spring training head
quarters.
Under our new policy
we are making tickets for
exhibition games available
to all FANS" McHale said,
"and they can sit anywhere
in the park. There will be
no segregation in our ball
park when we're here"
McHale also said that
elimination Of segregation,
which began with the open
ing of spring training, was
extended to removal of dis
criminatory signs on mems
and women's Mushrooms, at
the gate and the ticket
windows.
, 1961-03-07

O41OW 4v4O1C4A O10a
Attracts Huge Crowd
Spectacular is what the
bold signs by Wendy Hilty
promised and spectacular is
what the better than ESQ
persons at St. Croix by the
Sea Hotel got Friday after
noon, March 3, attending
one Of the most important
social events of this year
the tremendous Red Cross
Fashion Show which was a
high success from all van
tage points.
H~ard-Working efforts of
Mildred Orlov, Tracy Jaec-
KEEL (Who made a great me-
and Bunny Oleson paid off
in a show that satisfied and
amazed everyone. Seven
major car dealers went on
display at theuntrancelr
viewing the golden age of
motors" Thirteen shops dis
played a wide range of
beautiful fashions a n d
equally beautiful models
Lingerie, King Christian
Boutique, For Him, Luis,
Guacamayo, Mays Spin
ming Wheel, Sun and Moon,
Island Sport Shop, Saint
Amour, King Christian
Shop, Cavanaugh's Butik,
The Continental and Little
Dutch House. These shops
and many other merchants,
38 in all, generously contri-
buted a bonus of many fine
and splendid door prizes,
including a contribution of
an autographed copy of his
latest book by Fritz Henle.
Local beauties who spoke
well for st. Croix and drew
much applause were Queen
of the ST. Croix Christmas
Festival, Yvonne L an 6,
charming Karen Rasmus-
sen, chic Yvonne McG regor
Continued on page A
Evening star., 1961-11-21
lC-4A Cross Country Victor
Having Trouble With Grades

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 (AP).-
Steve Machooka, a serious
minded native of Kenya,
Africa, can't wait for the day
when he is graduated from
Cornell so he can put his
major, agricultural economics,
to work among his people.
But he may never make it.
Hes having trouble with his
grades" his coach, Lou Mont
gomery, said today. Hes been
trying to do to much. He's out
for track and croSs-country
and is trying to work "a hours
a week"
Machooka, who won the IC-
"A croSs-country championship
over a field of almost 275 other
barriers in the most miserable
weather imaginable yesterday,
does not have a scholarship.
His father, a farmer, has no
money. So he's paying his own
way.
I'm trying to get his work
ing hours cut to IL a week, y
Montgomery said. THAT may
help some. He will not run
in the National AAU cross
country meet in Louisville
Thursday, but he'll start in the
NCAA championship next
Monday"
Machooka is a fine prospect
He won the freshman run last
year and on the basis of hi.
time of 25:38.3 minutes ovel
the same Smile Van Cordlandt
Park course in the Heptagona
championship 10 days ago, wa.
installed as the IC-4A favorite
He came through as expected
leading practically all the way
Once back in the hills, he per
mitted Vic Zwolak of Villanovs
to take the lead briefly, ther
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Sugar Ray Wins,
Lists Next Bouts

PROVIDENCE, R. I. Nov. 81
(AP).-Sugar Ray Robinson,
who at 40 wants a chance to
win the middleweight title for
the sixth time, has formed
battle plans in that direction.
Robinson posted a sixth
round technical knockout over
AL Hauser, 1924. of Philadel-
phia last night, then an
nounced two more "tune-up"
bouts. Sugar Ray is angling
for a match with the winner
of the Terry Downes-Paul Pen
der fight early next year.
Sugar Ray says he'll face
Willie Greaves in Pittsburgh
December 8 and then book a
return bout with Denny Meyer
/ in New York January 6.
Robinson, 1924, knocked
Hauser down three times fol
mandatory eight counts in the
sixth round and when his left
hook floored his opponent once
more the referee called a halt
Evening star., 1961-11-21
By the Associated Press

Unbeaten Alabama moved out
front and center today as the
No. l college football team of
the Nation in the wake of
Texas defeat by Texas Chris
tian, according to the ASSoci-
ated Press panel of sports
writers and sportScasters.
Coach Bear Bryant's Crimson
Tide, 100 winner over Gerogia
Tech. drew 80 first-place votes
from the 49-man committee
and established a decisive 469-
408 edge in points over runner
up Ohio State. Points are fig
ured on the basis of 10 for
first pace, 9 for second, 8 for
third and so on down to one
for a l0th-place vote.
Texas, upset by TCU, 60,
tumbled all the way to fifth
place in the big shuttle after
Saturdays results were tabu-
lsCed. In addition to Alabama
and Ohio State, the new vote
also put Minnesota and Loui-
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Alabama Takes Lead in Poll
Texas Skids All Way to 5th

siana State in front of the
Texans.
Ohio State whipped Oregon,
22-12, for its seventh straight
victory since a season-opening
TT tie with TCU.
Minnesota, which has won
seven straight after losing its
opener to Missouri, 60, vaulted
to third place with its 1917
victory over Purdue. The
Gophers, national champions a
year ago, edged fourth-place
Louisiana State by one point.
Colorado, Michigan State, Ar
kansas and Kansas round out
the new top ten.
None Of the top 10 teams
has finished the season. Colo
RADIO has two to go against
Iowa State and the Air Force
All the others have one. Texas
plays Texas AIM, its tradi-
tional rival, Thursday. Ala
bama and Mississippi will be
idle until December 2 when
Alabama will end its regular
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Rens Boost Lead
AS Palmer PAGES
Win Over Saints
BY the Associated Press

The Pittsburgh Rens stretched
their lead to Ia games in the
Eastern Division Of the Ameri-
can Basketball League last
night.
Steubensville, Ohio, was the
site Of the ABL's only game,
and with Jim Palmer scoring
% points, the Rens dealt the
San FraciSco Saints their sixth
straight defeat, 108-97.
Palmer, a 60 former NBA
player with Cincinnati and New
York, led a balanced Pittsburgh
attack that had four other
players in double figures. Bucky
Bolyard, former West Virginia
star, followed Palmer with 20
points.
John Berberich, 6-8, 230-
FOUNDER from UCLA, paced the
Saints with IS points and 10
rebounds.
Pittsburgh now has an 8-3
record compared to GA for rum
ner-up Chicago in the Eastern
Division. San Francisco, 81. is
In third place in the Western
Division. four games back OF
the first-place Kansas City.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Recheck Shows
Brown Only Tied
Yurdoqe Record

CLEVELAND, Nov. 81 (AP) .
Cleveland Browns officials
were red-faced yesterday when
they learned Fullback Jim
Brown did not break his own
National Football League rush.
ing record against Philadelphia
Sunday.
THE official scorer added up
Jim's total yardage incorrectly"
a club official said in explain
ing the statistical mistake cred
iting Brown with gaining 242
yards in "a tries.
The former Syracuse ALL
America did carry the ball "a
times but gained only 237
yards, tieing the mark he set
against the Los Angeles Rams
in 1857.
The spokesman said recheck
yesterday of Browns play-by-
play yardage in Cleveland's As
"a win over the Eagles revealed
the error that led to the mis-
taken announcement about the
new record.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Tapers, Steers
PuttingStredks
0nLineT TONIGHT
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star Staff Writer

Two winning streaks will be
on the line when the Wash
ington Tapers meet the Kansas
City Steers at $3.50 o'clock to-
night at the Coliseum in an
American Basketball LeaguS
game.
The Tapers. in the basement
of the Eastern Division with a
As record, have a modest two
game winning streak as the re-
suit of a weekend victories
over Hawaii. Kansas City rides
in on a six-game victory skein
and leads the Western Division
with a 6-2 mark.
Key man for the Steers is Bill
Bridges, 6-foot-5 former Uni
versity Of Kansas star. He leads
the leagues scorers with 19i
points and is the top reboundel
with we'll over 100.
Two others who have been a
big help to Kansas City are
Win Wilfong, 6-foot-2 former
player with st. Louis and Gin
cinnati in the National Basket
ball Association, and Bob Nc
Donald. a star at the University
of Maryland last year.
Roger Kaiser, former ALI
American from Georgia Tech
will be the Tapers' answer to
Bridges. The 6-foot-2 Kaiser
has a lat average with 147
points in 10 games, getting 80
points in his last four games.
Washington and Kansas City
play again tomorrow night in
Richmond.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
BY JOE WILMAN
Bill Lillard, Harry Smith and
Don ElIis-All Spot B0wlers

Spot bowling is a more SCI
entific method of aiming than
pin bowling.
A spot bowler selects a mark
out on the line over which he
tries to roll his ball. He knows
from experience that if his ball
rolls over that spot, it should
end up in the 1-3 pocket. So he
concentrates his attention on
that spot when he takes his
stance and delivers the ball.
Don Ellis uses the second
dart from the right side in the
rangefinder markings. So does
Frank Benkovic. Bill Lillard
prefers a spot Just past the
rangefinders. Doris Porter has
a spot about four feet past the
rangefinders. Harry Smith aims
just three or four feet beyond
the foul line.
Try all of these methods to
see if any of them can help
you. Steve Macy feels it's easier
to aim at a spot few feet past
the foul line than it is to aim
at the pins so feet away.
I'd suggest you read more
about "spotting" in my PAM
phlet Three Ways to Better
Bowling"-yours for 10 cents
and a stamped, return en-
velope sent to me in care of
this newspaper.
(Copyrisht 1851, National Newspaper
5yndicateJ
Evening star., 1961-11-21
West Chester Booters
Take erps' Measure

William Fulk. who also booted
a third-period goal after Mary
lands Carroll Hess scored early
in the half. Carlos Martin re-
taliated again for the Terps,
but the last 80 minutes were
scoreless.
Maryland, which hasn't lost
an Atlantic Coast Conference
match in nine years, finished
the season with a 9-1-1 record
Maryland lost TO West Chester
in the 1859 NCAA quarter.
finals and to st. Louis, 80, ir
last years finals.
West Chester now advance.
to the semifinals, scheduled tC
begin Thursday in st. Louis. Al
Brockport, N. Y, yesterday
Rutgers also qualified for tht
st. Louis trip by beating Brock.
port State. 81.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Race Dates
Approved
In New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 (AP)
The New York State Racing
Commission approved 220 dates
for the 1862 racing season. The
schedule which covers meet
ings at Aqueduct, Belmont
Park and Saratoga opens
March 20 and closes Noven-
Der 80.
The approved dates:
Aqueduct-March 20 through
May 81.
Belmont - June l through
June 80.
Aqueduct - July 2 through
July %.
Saratoga - July 80 through
August IS.
Aqueduct August q
through September 29.
Belmont-October / through
october 81.
Aqueduct - October 29
through November 80.