davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-14

what to do. It's up to us to
see not only that they have
the right rules, but that they
know how to apply them. We
parents have the most per-
petual and the most impor-
tant teaching role there is.
We should never stop teach
ing and instructing our chill
dren from the time they are
born until the time when
they are on their own-and
even then we must some
times remind them.
Ear-Plugs
Another thing that is help
full to know is how to say NO
when necessary. in capital
letters. This takes a little
practice and the hide of an
elephant (ear-plugs also
help, but it can be done.
One more thing, and most
important, I think. is our
own good example. If we ex-
pect our children to be hon.
est and above-board, we
must certainly be honest and
above-board ourselves. Don't
ever think you can fool your
kids on this score COR many
other scores for that mat
teri. If we cheat or chisel
Evening star., 1961-05-14
TODAY

University WOmen'S Club
Additions for the Wash
ington International Bach
Festival at 2 pm. in the
Cosmos Club Auditorium.
WOmen's City CIub-Tea
at 3 pm. Mrs. Roland Will
Hanson will speak.
Katherine MOntgOm-
cry Chapter, d. c., OAR
Informal tea from S to 7
pm. at the home of Mrs.
John j. Wilson.
TOMORROW
Art Section, WOman's Club
of Chevy Chase, Inc.-Paint-
ing class meeting at $50
am.
Book Section, WOman's
Community Club of Ken
SingtOn-Annual picnic at
noon at the home of Mrs.
Henry B. Riblet.
Combined Book Groups,
University Park WOman's
Club, Inc.-Hawaiian luau
luncheon at 1890 pm. at
Adelphi Mill.
Bethesda WOmen'S Repub-
lican Club-Spring meeting
luncheon at 1890 pm. at
Normandy Farms. Mr.. Mark
Evans will speak.
WOman'S Club of Lyon
Village-Literature and in
ternational relations group
meeting at 1:30 pm. at the
Lyon Village community
house to tour the Pan-Amer-
lean Union Building.
University WOmen's Club
Club tea at 4 pm. Mrs.
William More will speak at
SPIN.
AAUW-Annual banquet.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

have to worry about, Lou"
And I think that is the best
answer to the How do you
do it?" question. Each day has
its adventure, its sorrows. its
laughter. Each day has its be-
ginning. Each day has its
ending.
This is the only day you
have to worry about.
This is the day that counts.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Editors Note-Beins a mother
10 no cosy job, and Mothers Doy
is set sside in srotefuI reeoeni-
tion. How does she do it oil? Here,
stroieht from the heort Of o Coli
fornio mother Of l3 comes the
answeE. Il is written os o letter
to the BurIinsome tCoIifl Ad-
Vonce-Stor, otter thot newspaper
published q story about onOther
fomiIy with l3 children.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
STUDENTS STILL LOVE THEM
Rockets Undismoyed
AT End of Win Strinq

IF we could have scored then
We might have run it up" Lester
put it. Good thought that II
gave his boys the lift and con-
fidence they needed.
The evidence of one of the
hardest-hitting games played
in recent years was clearly
evident at the Rockville school,
Aside from Brian Wright, the
sophomore speedster who is
still hobbled with a bad knee
Quarterback Dick. Allen also
spent time in the whirlpool
with a swollen knee and Jerry
Fell. a senior tackle, had his
arm in a sling. Fell is prob
ably through for the season
with a dislocated shoulder.
The injured talked with
pride of their broken string
sTwenty-eight is a lot of
games" Allen said. ut will be
a long time before anybody
touches it."
Sure there was a lot of pres
sure" Allen replied to an OBJ
vious question. ''It got greater
with every win
81 never thought we'd get
this far" Fell remarked.
When questioned about the
bus ride from Blair after the
game. one played asked, Have
you ever ridden in a hearse?"
At the start OF practice.
around $3.50. Lester was asked
If maybe the boys deserved a
day off. especially since the
Rockets are idle this week end,
The veteran coach replied.
"Oh, I'm Just going to keep
them a half hour"
At five o'clock, the boys
could still be seen working on
defense.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Cadets, CorroII Match
Veteran Quorterbocks
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Carroll and st. Johns High
Schools began the current foot
ball season with one thing in
common-each had a veteran
quarterback to build a team
around.
Larry Marzetti was the only
regular back from last years
City championship team at
Carroll and Scotty Glacken was
the only holdover at st. Johns.
But apparently they have
been enough for Carroll Coach
Moss Collins and Joe Gallagher.
the head man at st. Johns. to
build winning football teams
with.
Each Has One Tie
Collins and Gallagher are
amazed by their teams records
so far this year. Both were
pessimistic before the season.
But Carroll has won five. lost
none and tied one. st. Johns
has a 4-0-1 mark.
Carroll and st. Johns meet
at 2 pm. Saturday at Griffith
Stadium in a Catholic League
showdown. The winner will
gain the favored position in the
five-team league.
Gallagher realized that
Glacken would be the main cog
in his offense this year, so the
veteran coach revised his for
nations for the first time in
Is years.
Joe. on the recommendation
of his assistant, Mush Dubof-
sky. installed the pro-type Of
fense with its split ends and
flankers. Glacken has made
the new offense click, and his
passes account for about so per
cent Of the Cadets offense.
Rolls Up 135 Points
Scotty. a 5-foot-l0. TO-
FOUNDER. has fired eight touch
down passes this year. Using
the new offense, st. Johns has
rolled up 1876 points to its OPP
ponents 10.
The only blemish on the
Cadets record is a 1913 tie
with Columbian Prep In the
mud at Georgetown University
three weeks ago. Oddly. 1t was
an intercepted pass that al
Evening star., 1961-10-25
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

We're getting more atten-
ton now than we ever did while
we were winning" Roy Lester,
Richard Montgomery's football
coach was saying yesterday
while discussing how 1t felt to
lose for his first time at the
Rockville school.
The Rockets had their 28-
game winning streak snapped
by Montgomery Blair. l4-7.
Monday at Blair. All except
the first two victories of that
streak were scored under Lester.
Lester, talking about his rare
treatment. was looking some-
what puzzled at a big fancy
cake that almost covered his
desk.
Written in white icing on
the gingerbread cake was I'VE
Still Love You Rockets" The
only SAD aspect OF the lovely
gift the students presented the
team at lunchtime was a little
red flag near a white %.
Scrolled under it. also in icing,
was Where we lost the bail. !"
Rockville fumbIed on its 28-yard
line to set up the winning
touchdown by Sonny Jackson.
None of the players really
begrudged Blair the victory.
Like most observers among the
overflow crowd at Blair, the
boys thought the game could
have gone either way.
''It was our first half and
their second half" was a re-
mark heard more than once on
the Rockets practice field.
Lester agreed with Joe Good.
Blair's coach. that the deciding
factor was Blair's goal-line
stand in the first quarter.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Eastern Loses
Lead in Poll
To Episcopal

Eastern High School, which
scored a perfect so points in
last weeks poll and then wal
loped Ballou, 48-7. dropped out
Of the lead for the first time
this season as Episcopal took
over the No. / position in The
Stars latest scholastic football
rating list.
The Stars staff of six scho-
laStic writer's awarded Episcopal
three first place votes and three
seconds for q total of 81 points
after the unbeaten Maroon cap
tured its fifth victory, 4l-6, over
a previously unconquered st.
Adams.
Points are given on basis
of 10 for a first-place vote, 8
for a second. etc.
Eastern received two first
place votes this time and a total
of 81 points. st. Johns beat q
good Bishop McDevitt team,
1856, in Harrisburg. Pa, and
advanced from a tie for fourth
last week to third place with 49
points.
Northwestern, although i'm
pressive in a 42-13 triumph over
rival Suitland q week ago, slip
ped from third to fourth with
81 points. 2 points in front Of
Carroll. whose perfect record
was blemished in a SIS tie with
Salesianum in Wilmington, Del.
Annandale moved up from
seventh to sixth, Montgomery
Blair vaulted from 10th to sew
enth. Richard Montgomery fell
from sixth to eighth. WASH
ington-Lee regained the select
list in ninth spot and Mount
Vernon joined the group for the
first time in 10th.
The big game involving the
bottom five teams was Blair S
l4-7 verdict over Richard Mont
gomery two days ago. ending
the Rockets four-season win
ming streak at 28 games. Also,
Annandale beat Groveton. 1876;
W&L whipped Hammond. 22-7,
and Mount Vernon won its sixth
straight. 1912. over Jeb Stuart.
The top 10 (total points and
first-place votes in parenthe-
Sicl.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
HAVE YOU SEEN THE FREE WORLD OF AIR FRANcE?.

imagined All these cities for the fare to one This is what
your Air France roundtrp ticket to Rome entities you
to- And that goes for Economy as we'll as First Class
can take grand tour for the fare to one destination
alone And the service is superb every mile Of the way
on Air France Boeing 707 Jets and Caravele Jets in
Evening star., 1961-10-25

Carroll has scored 120 points
toits opponents f8. Larry has
thrown five touchdown passes.
The Lions last week tied
Evening star., 1961-10-25

Europe Don't want to visit all those cities? Your stop.
over itinerary can be arranged to suit your timetable
and Brussels at no extra fare Sound interesting? Right
now is the time to see your Travel Agent for all
the exciting details. Or call Air France: FE 1911.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

lowed Columbian TO score the
tying touchdown.
At Carroll, Marzetti has
meant as much to the Lions as
Glacken has to St.. Johns.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

powerful Salesianum Of Will
mington, Del. 6-6, after ripping
past five straight area oppo-
nents. The Sallies usually are
Evening star., 1961-10-25

considered one Of the top prep
teams In the East and the tie
probably is Carroll's best ere
Dental this year. z
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation to the many friends who
were so kind to us when we
lost our loved one. Our thanks
to all who sent cards, flowers
nd memorials, and to those who
brought food to our home and
re- rendered us in so many other
ways.
We also wish to especially
hank those who donated blood,
the hospital staff, DR.. Hamper,
Rev. Sanders, and Rev. Leastman
fer their many kindnesses, Amy
Quilting and her accompanies.
Dorothy Gall, for their beautiful
service of music, the pail bearers.
and Mr.. Fulkerson and his assis-
can't for their help.
We will never forget your
thoughtfullness of us and your
many kind deeds.
Mrs. Paul Mc1MOrris and Gary
Leland McMorriS and children
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. E. McMorris
and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McMorris
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Burgess
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Larson
and family
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
PROPER SWINE NUTRITION
VITAL TO PROFITS

With the narrowing season here.
a few words relative to swine
nutrition should be in order. Much
emphasis has been placed on good
Jarr0Wlng equipment which is a
olg help to high pig production,
out your swine program isn't
complete without nutrition of a
nigh caliber.
The narrowing rate per litter
for both Montana and North Da-
hota is slightly under seven pigs.
1t IS estimated that there is a
loss of 80 per cent of all pigs
narrowed and swine industry
specialists tell us that you have
TO market around five pigs per
litter to break even. This means
that for each additional pig
market from each litter, YOUR
chances for net returns are lust
dhat much greater.
1t takes a healthy, w~ell-nour-
lShed sow to produce healthy.
wel-nouriShed pigs. If the sow
lacks any of the necessary vita
minis, minerals or protein during
her pregnancy, her newborn pigs
will be handicapped from the
start.
Hogs differ from sheep and
cattle in their vitamin and pro-
teln requirements. Sheep and
cattle can break down their food
and supply themselves with many
necessary proteinS and vitamins.
Hogs cannot do this. They need
additional protein concentrates of
plant proteins, plus animal pro-
telns from tankage or skim milk.
It's necessary TO feed them both
types of protein in order to main
ain high production.
For further information on
swine nutrition, we suggest Cir
uiar M-1068, entitled SWINE
FEEDING, for your reading. We
AVE a supply of this publication
.VaiIaJle for distribution to those
who are interested in swine pro-
dUction.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
from your
County Extension Agents

calves at birth are often a result
of vitamin A deficiencies.
Vitamin A deficiency is noted
especially during drought years,
since dry weather reduces the
amount of carotene in forage.
Carotene is converted to vitamin
A IN the animals body. If brood
cows are on lush, green pastures
during the fall, they can store uu
vltamin A to last 3 DO 6 months,
However, if the cows go into
winter with a low storage level
OF vItamln A, it is ABSOLUTELY
essential to include a vitamin A
supplement in the ration. For
tunately, most commercial range
feeds are new fortified with a
JdaJlI1zed vitamin A.
Durlng pregnancy, brood cows
need AT least 20, 100 to 10000
units of vitamin A per head per
~. lne need uor protein
IOuo4eS and the need for vltamin
NJp4es tor the COW after calving.
OuAAS Tie Two to three
.lontnS OF lactation, une beef cow
should receive d minimum of
$500 units OIL vlbamIn A to main
5aln a healthy can. This, of
curse, is a very good reason for
'escrVlng tne O~st quality hay for
me calvlng season. Also, it is
wise not to use hay over a year
- DOIadS~ 10 c~4OLene content
nay gradually disappears with
-Mt~r UAc COWS get out on
green grass, there is little need
y cry ABOUT VItamin A as the
J-~-- - 4~adOA Wall c~arOtene.
L Wound re VIE, UAun, for all
JdtUlenen to make a special check
n Cne VIDdm4n "A conLent OF the
now oelng i'd ana to govern
experimentation accordingly.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

stores on Tuesday, March %. The
tour will start at Webber's Fur
niture Store at 1000 AM. They
will proceed to Sidney Paint and
Glass at HOO AM, Johnson
Hardware and Furniture at loo
PM, and Chad's Furniture al
200 P. M. The merchants will
discuss and point out things t.
look for in buying Home Furnish
ingS.
Thirteen women took part in
the Tailoring Workshop con-
Quoted last week by Miss Lora
Hllyard, Extension Clothing
Specialist, and Mrs. Janet Red
gren' Richland County Extension
Agent. Besides learning how to
construct a tailored garment,
these women also learned some
of the important things to look
for in buying clothing.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
LEEN-AGE DIETS

T~een-agers locking for the
-ocret to pOpul4r-ty, vitality and
access may Well Ind it right in
front of them at mealtimes.
Proper eating contributes great
y to Stro-.g muscles, alertneSs,
elaar competitions, extra pep and
generally good health. Teen
IgerS actually need from 80 to 50
per cent more of the essential
bod nutrients than their parents
10.
Because of the almost hectic
activities of teen years, many
Joupgsters in this in-oetween
generation fail to take time to
eat the foods they need and quite
len, fill up on sweets and
starches that add unwanted
gounds in the wrong places.
It's a good bet that the star
athlete, the classroom brain and
me popular coed are the SUI
Tents VINO take time to eat tn
-Oods they need.
Teen-age girls VINO eat correctly
re more likely to have clear conn
plexions, pretty hair and nails
nd attractive figures than those
Ntao go in for fad diets and skip
meals.
Eating correctly in teen years
means plenty Of those foods which
provide essential protein, vitamins
and minerals. Such a diet includes
neat, fish, milk, cheese and eggs,
plus ample amounts of vegetables,
,ruits and cereals.
+ 4 &
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB NEWS
Home Furnishings project lead
erS will tour the Sidney furniture
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
PARTIES HONORING
MRS. BEN HOLM

Mrs. Ben Holm of Mandan
spent a few days in Sidney last
week and while here was a house
guest at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Harold Allen.
mrs. Holm was honored at a
party given by Mrs. Leslie Young
tuesday evening at which a
Q O'Clock luncheon was followed
by a social hour. Mrs. A.. H.
johnson entertained at a coffee
party In Mrs. Holm's honor We'd
nesday afternoon. On each occa-
slon guests included a number of
MRS. Holm's former Sidney
friends.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
LIBRARY NEWS

Library hours are 2:3O to san
and z to 8 every day but Sunday
and holidays.
The Library will not be open
until 3 O'Clock on good Friday.
New Books Added:
Juvenile fiction: Angel on
skis Francis Hancock; Rolling
Home, Jeanne Massey.
NOn-fiction: 'FIying Windmi1le~
Frank Ross Jr.
Adult fiction: 'The L,eonardn
DE Lampedusa; Come With Me-
Home, Carroll.
Non-tlctlon: "Wastemakers'.
Vance Packard.
Total registration, 1889.
Books checked out in Febru-
airy:
Juvenile - 1859
Schools - 776
Adults - 1,245
Total - $3.50
A globe vas given by a Sidney
lady for the reference room.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
Horace Edwards Announce
Daughter'S ENLARGEMENT

MI. and Mrs. Horace Edwards
OF Casper, Wyoming announce the
engaGlment of their daughter,
Darlene Williamson to Mr.. James
c. King, both presently residing
m Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
Miss Williamson is employed with
the Edmonton City Police Depart
ment' whereas, her fiancee, Mr..
King is with the Commonwealth
Drilling Co.
A July wedding is in prepare
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

Home Furnishings project lead
ers will tour the Sidney furniture
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
ON WILD DAT
Er ANN ~

''T0 NV chemicals have been
cleared for use in 1861 on wild
- ana no douOt many of you
Wl4 be Interested in trying them.
W-Id cats, as eV-ry farmer knows.
are hard to control.
One of these chemicals is called
1anoyne-a post-emergence spray.
|ruperly applied when the wild
oats r in the tWo-leaI stage,
Iaroyne will generally control 20
% 90 per cent Cl wild cats in
wheat, barley, Safflower, peas and
sugar beetS.
me OUher chemical for wild
oat control is avadex. This is a
pre-plant herbicide and must be
Incorporated INTO the soil the
,ame day it is applied. 1t may
Je used on wheat, barley, flax,
sugar beets and peas. 1t may also
= used On a trial basis in SAT-
flower. For best results, avadex
mould De applied before wild
Jats start to germinate.
Eugene HeikeS, Extension weed
control specialist, says that neither
caroyne nor avadex will give
complete control of. wild oats.
However. the wild oat stand will
LuaIy Oe reduced enough TO give
n increase in crop yields. For
more information on these chemi-
as, l suggest you get a copy of
ne revised edition OF the bulletin
Untitled CHEMICAL CONTROL
- FIELD CROPS. We have
copies available at the County
X.-nSiOn Ol1ice.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
WATCH VITAMIN A
HORTAGE

At this time of year it is ex-
tremely important that vitamin
A De supplied in adequate
amounts to the brood cow. AS
experience in this area has proven
many times over, a shortage Of
vitamin A will reduce calf crops.
Also in the breeding herds, weak
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

More ingenuity: When you
check Jet-smooth Chevyprices
with your dealer you'll dis
cover that nothing so easy
riding was ever so easy to own.
Optional at extra cost
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
FOR SALE

Lovely split level home on corner lot, west side location. In
cludes living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen with
buht In oven, cooking top and refrigerator on main level Upper
level has three lovely bedrooms with full bath and also a half
bath Oft the master bedroom. Lower level has completely finish
ed recreation room with lots of builtins. full bath with shower,
utility room and nearly completed fourth bedroom. Beautifully
handicapped lot with garage and patio. Separate entrance TO lower
level from patio.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
TELEPHONE 682
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Governor Raped
In Neero's Firing
AtAIubumu State

The American Association of
University Professors yesterday
said Gov. John Patterson of
Alabama bore the major re-
sponsibility" for a clear viola
ton" of academic freedom in
the firing of a Negro professor
from Alabama State College in
1860.
In a report IN its bulletin, the
association said the Governor
ordered the dismissal of Prof.
Lawrence D. Reddick "in haste
and in complete disregard of
the requirements of academic
due process"
Prof. Reddick was dismissed
in the aftermath of the sit-in
demonstrations in Montgomery,
in which a number of Alabama
State students participated. He
was the author of a biography
of Martin Luther King, jr., the
leader of those demonstrations
The report issued yesterday
will be considered by the as
sociation's annual meeting in
Chicago in April and may serve
as the basis for a censure ac-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
East Rock Creek
YuIe Decorations
Contest Planned

A Christmas outside decora-
ton contest is being held in
the East Rock Creek and Crest
wood area by the East Rock
Greek Garden Club Wednesday,
December 81, With judging be-
tween 5 and 8 pm.
Judges are being provided
from the National Capitol Gar
den Club League and the Adult
Education Garden Club Pro-
gram Of the District Of Colum-
bia Board of Education, the
sponsors announced.
The contest is open to all
residents of the area extend
ing from Piney Branch park
way to Marrow drive NV, be-
tween Sixteenth street NV.
and Rock Greek Park. House to-
house distribution of entry
forms Is now being made. En-
tries must be submitted to the
club before midnight December
20.
Awards, engraved plaques for
home display. will be given in
four categories-door and WIN
dow decorations. religious
scenes, non-religiouS scenes,
Christmas tree decorations.
Mrs. Roland Scott and Mrs.
Alvin Douglass are co-chair-
men Of the Christmas COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
BY the Associated Press

The Public Health Service
reported yesterday 1t has con-
firmed outbreaks of influenza
in Florida, California, Arizona
nj Colorado.
1t said five other States -
Alaska, Connecticut, Illinois,
Missouri and Oregon-have re-
ported what may be influenza.
DR.. Luther Terry. surgeon
general of the United States,
announced these results Of an
influenza survey Of all the
States made by the health serv-
ices communicable disease CEN
ter in Atlanta, Ga.
DR.. Terry said most Of the
cases are among school chill
dren, who normally can throw
it off without great difficulty.
He urged that scarce supplies
of vaccine be used to protect
the chronically i'll and aged. He
said they run the greatest risk
of serious complications.
The surgeon general said all
Of the confirmed outbreaks SO
far have been type B." which
is not a new strain, Many
Evening star., 1961-12-17
JOY, NOT TRAGEDY
Fire Safety Rules
Stressed at YuIetide

mings near electric trains or
toys.
4. Keep the tree fresh by
watering it daily, and anchor
it securely so it won't fall.
S. Be sure the tree light cords
are in good condition and have
the U.L label.
6. Do not use electric lights
with a metallic tree-spotlight
1t lnSteao.
For parents, Chief Sutton
added another note of warning.
Never allow toys that use
inflammable liquids to be
played with inside the home. "
he said. Not only S there
danger from fire, but some of
the vapors are poisonous. Even
play in the open should be
supervised by an adult" he
added.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Four-Stote Outbreak
Of Influenza Reported

adults have been exposed to it
before.
DR.. Terry said preliminary
data indicates the frequency Of
the disease in adults is much
lower than in children.
The Health Service state
ment gave no further informa-
ton on the suspected outbreaks
in Alaska, Connecticut, Mis-
souri, and Oregon, but health
officials in two of the areas
have reported on the spread of
the disease.
A county health officer at
Potosi, Mo-, said December l3
that influenza was spreading
rapidly in Potosi, in nearby
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, and in
Wolf Lake, III. Potosi had 800
cases and Wolf Lake 1873 at
that time. No figures were
given for Cape Girardeau.
Alaska reported the same day
100 cases Of influenza at Its
coastal village of Hydaburg
Some influenza was also re-
ported in Ketchikan and out
lying Southeastern Alask a
communities.