davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

The notices are being mailed,
Mr.. Anderson stated, so that wheat
Growers will know of their 1862
wheat allotments before voting
ON August "a in the 1862 wheat
marketing quota referendum.
Notices will show allotments
conoputed under the recently en-
acted Agricultural Act. OF 1861
which requires a mandatory re-
duction of 10 percent from the al
lotment which would otherwise
have been determined. Allotment
notices also have a square - new
This wear - for showing the mar
l1eting quota exemption appllc;,,
able to a farm. Smaller farms Will
have an "X" indicating there is
no exemption applicable because
the farm allotment is l3.5 acres
or more.
MIR. Anderson reminded Wheal
growers that all persons who VII
be affected by marketing quotas
if effective will be eligible to vote
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
Girl Scouts
Registration
Dates Scheduled

Girl Scout Registrar, Mrs. Dudley
Stone, has announced that Sidney
Girl Scouts will register at the
Girl Scout cabin during the first
week of school
Registration dates are as fol-
lows:
Second Grade Brownies, Tues
day, August 29, $3.50 pm.
Third Grade Brownies, Wednes-
day, August 80, $3.50 pm.
Fourth Grade Scouts, Thursday
August 81, 400 pm.
Fifth Grade Scouts, Friday,
September /, 400 pm.
Sixth Grade Scouts, Tuesday
September 5, 400 pm.
Senior Girl Scouts may register
with Mrs. Lloyd Wick or Mrs
John Walburn if they have not
already done so.
Girls are asked to bring one dol.
lar national dues at the time o.
registration. One dollar local due!
will be paid to leader at Later
date. If any Girl Scouts or Brown
les miss their night to register
please, wait to register with YOU
leader at the first meeting.
All leaders and all mothers wht
would like to become leader
please report to Mrs. Alfred Lam
Phone swift 8-3550, or Mrs. Cor
don Quilting, phone 976.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
Two Sidney Youth
Sentenced For
Petit Larceny

Two Sidney youths were SEN
fenced to pay fines of $50 each, and
to serve ten days in the Richland
County Jail after they pied guilty
to a charge of petit larceny, heard
in the Justice court of Justice j.
B DAVE, Sr. The two boys, Will
liam Paul Vallejo. 18 and Roger
Heilman, 19 are presently serving
their sentences in the county jail.
A third youth, now 10 whose
name was Withheld by authorities
because he was a juvenile at the
time of the theft, will be brought
into juvenile court here Wednes-
day on the same charge, Co. Atty.
Vic Koch said.
The boys were charged with
theft of an auto bumper about
June l, from the Sidney Auto
Wrecking Co. just west of Sidney
which is owned and operated by
Kent (Curly) Akers. There have
been a number of other theftS from
the wrecking company premises
as well as one break-in there.
The arrest of the youths came
CONTINUED ON PAGE a
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

School exhibits will be judged
Saturday morning by Miss Ann
Fletcher, OF the GlendiVe school
system. All Al clothing exhibits
will be judged beginning Satur-
day at Ills p. m. with Mrs. Walt
er Bauman and Mrs. Casper
Wick judging beginners clothing,
and Mrs. Russell Johnson, the ad-
vanced All clothing.
All other judging will take
place on Monday, the first day
of the Fair, with All Judging
beginning at 500 a. m. Miss Elaine
Urbaczka, Home Advisor for
M. D. u. Co. will Judge All foods
and open class canned foods; Mrs.
Clarence Wolff of Lindsay, will
Judge All Home Improvement
and open class baked foods. Ru-
pert Nelson, Roosevelt County
Agent, win Judge All and FLA
exhibits, other than livestock and
home economics. Joe Urick, ami
NAL husbandman, of the U. S.
Range Livestock Experiments Sta
ton at Miles City, will judge all
All and FLA dairy and beef
cattle. Donald Hotchkiss, County
Agent at WilliSton. n. D. vii
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
Frettirrl Motors
Announce Sale To
Gem City Motors

Henry Frettim, owner of Fret
tim Motors, announced that he
had sold his business to the Gem
City Motor Company. Pontiac
and Cadillac and Jeep franchises
were included in the transaction,
thus closing 25 years of business
in Sidney.
In 1926, Mr.. Frettin, with his
wife, moved to Lambert, Montana
where after working as a mechan-
ic for a few months for Henry
Otto, he purchased the business
from Mr.. Otto, and operated it
for 10 years before moving to
Sidney in 1886.
The original property at the
present location of Frettim Mo-
tors, was purchased from Alva
Ledford, owner of the Auto Re-
pair Shop then in operation. The
adjoining building was acquired in
1858 from Pete Tof e, to provide
additional showroom and storage
space.
Present employees include Ar
ME Haugel, Clarence Olson and
Harry Kreis, Jr.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
FuIkerson Funeral
Home Announces
n eW Associate

The FulkersOn Funeral Home
Of Sidney has announced the as
SOCiatiOn Of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
FulkersOn Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Full
kersOn are in the process Of
moving into the apartment over
the Funeral Home, thus keeping
personnel available in the Funeral
home providing "a hour service.
Preceding their arrival in Sid
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. FulkersOn were
in Texas where Mr.. Fulkerson was
serving his active duty military
obligation in the U. S. Army. He
was a End 1t. in the Medical Ser
vice Corps at Ft. Sam Houston,
San Antonio, Texas.
Mr.. FulkersOn was associated
for three and a half years with a
funeral home in Missoula, and
prior to that, one year in Long
Beach, California funeral home.
He graduated from the California
College of MOrtuary Science and
has a Bachelor of Science Degree
in Business Administration from
Montana State University. Mr..
FullzerSOn holds Embalmer's and
Funeral Directors licenses in Mon
tana.
Mrs. FulkerSon graduated from
Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa
with a B. S. Degree in Home
Economics and has taught for two
and a half years. She spent two
years teaching in MissOula, Mon
tana and also taught in San An
tonic, Texas.
AS new members of the COM
munity, the Fulkerson are looking
forward to their residency in Sid
ney and the surrounding area.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

program and barbecue, with Gov
ernOr Donald Nutter as the Main
The celebration will be in
connection with the annual meet
ing of the Central Montana High
way Association. here. The Associ-
alton is sponsoring a Model T
Ford race from MiSsOula to Sidney,
and is furnishing suitable trophies
for the first five place winners.
The race will start at MissOula on
Wednesday, September 13, with
overnight stops at Great Falls,
LeWistOwn and Circle. Coffee
stops are planned for Lincoln,
Stanford, Jordan, and Fairview.
The race will end at the North
Dakota State Line near Fairview
giving the drivers a chance to see
the beautiful Lower Yellowstone
Valley. Saturday morning, drivers
will return to Sidney, where the
celebration viii be starting in
Central park, trophies will be
awarded by Governor Nutter or
other dignitaries.
AL Vi IllG Ol4lCGlS dll0 I'LL c.
tors Of the Central Montana High
way Association have been invited
to participate, as well as members
Of the Montana Highway Com
mission and other dignitaries, in
Guiding North Dakota Highway
Commissioner Hjelle, who will re-
present Governor William Guy.
The Association was formed in
1882 shortly after dedication of the
bridge across the Yellowstone
River south Of Sidney. Later Mon
tana No. 20, commonly known as
the Central Montana Highway was
developed. Starting near Missoula,
it follows the beautiful scenic
route through the mountain via
Ovando and Lincoln to Great
Falls, and from there bisects cen
trail Montana via Lewistown, Jor-
dan, Circle, Richey, Lambert, Sid
ney and Fairview Another bridge
was built over the Yellowstone
near Fiairview, by North Dakota
Highway Department a few years
ago, and North Dakota % was put
on the primary system connecting
with u. S. 85. This gives an outlet
to u S. 2 near Williston, N. Oak.
and connects into central North
Dakota 7 a short distance beyond
CONTINUED ON PAGE A
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
MRS. ELMER PAGE
TO BE SPEAKER AT
DEMO. WOMEN'S CLUB

The Richland County Demo-
cratic Women's Club will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Ralph Blair
on Monday afternoon, August Fl
at 200. There will be the regular
business of the club. Reports
from the legislative committee
and a report of the food sale held
recently will be heard. The high
light of the afternoon will be a
talk by Mrs. Elmer Page. Her
topic will be, "Why We Need
Federal Aid To Education. We
urge all members to attend and
friends are very welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

The new Mountain States Tele.
& Tel. Co. dial office in Savage is
now working and the old office
which has served the area for
many years is now quiet, its job
completed, r. E.. Packard, Sidney
manager said today.
At 1901 am. on August 9Th the
new "stepper" equipment was put
into operation. This terminated
the work of two months by the
installation crew and a week of
testing by the district dial con-
version supervisor. AL telephones
served by this exchange were
checked by the local installers and
the necessary changes made to
operate with the new office equip
ment.
Spare facilities and equipment
have been provided to give the
best grade of service for years to
come, Mr.. Packard said.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
RichIand Homes
Dedication Date
Sunday, Aug. ~
(By Miss Cora E. Hines. supt.)

(By Miss Cora z. Hines, Supt)
Mrs. Ellen Moore of FairvieW
joined our family on August 3rd,
26 residents at the Rich
land Homes. We have had a lot
of visitors and people looking
over the building. The Sioux Lo-
cal Farmers Union Reserves of
Cartwright, ~ Oak, visited the
Homes one day last week. There
were is boys and girls who sang
for us. Mrs. Emil Lassey, Mrs.
VIM. Do1oias and Mrs. Bert
Youngstrom brought them to the
Homes.
Last Saturday, Mrs. Hanna Ged-
rose celebrated her birthday. Her
daugh er-in-law brought a big
cake so all went into the dining
room to have birthday cake and
coffee with Mrs. GedroSe.
We are so very thankful for
all to have remembered us with
various gifts. We express appre-
citation for the wheelchair given
to the Home by Mr.. Christ Paul
son of CuIbertson as a memorial
in memory of his wife. Mrs.
Paulson had been accepted as a
resident at the Home, but passed
away unexpectedly a couple of
weeks ago.
The date for our dedication and
Open House has been set fol
Sunday, August 9th from 2 Il
in the afternoon. The dedication
|, ceremonies will take place a
, o'clock with Pastor John Masol
of Minneapolis conducting TIL
Rites of Dedication. We invited al
the people from Sidney and the
adjoining communities to visit us
Gu this Sunday afternoon, to see
our new Home and have a cup
of coffee with us. We take pride
in presenting our Home for your
inspection and welcome those in
need of our services.
We are looking forward to
meeting you all on August 27 -
2 to p. m. at the Rlchland
Homes.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

to normal size if they can carry
on their livestock operations
without having to buy substantial
amounts of feed. Loans are not
made to pay existing debts ex-
cepts current Incidental bills.
If a farmer already has his
livestock mortgaged, the other
creditors will not be asked to sub
ordinate their liens. However,
they will be expected to stand by
and to agree that a reasonable
part of the applicants normal in
come from the livestock can be
used in repaying the loan.
Special livestock loans bear 5
percent interest and are Sched-
uled for repayment over perio q
UP to three years.
Farmers may apply at the local
county offices of the Farmers
Home Administration.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

in the referendum on August "a.
This includes all producers on
farms having allotments of 1876
acres or larger and those on farms
having marketing quota exemp-
tions of 1875 acres, excepting that
holders of 1861 feed wheat exemp-
tions may not vote.
Pools will be open from 8 am.
until pm, local time, on August
"a at the following localities:
Andes = Andes Hall
Enid Land = RoSaaen School
Fairview - 100F Hall
Hillcrest = Grandview Hall
Lambert - Lambert Gym
Mona - Elmdale Hall
Savage Dry - Savage Fire Hall
Savage Irrigated = Savage Fire
Hall
Sidney Dry = Girl Scout Cabin
Sidney Irrigated = Girl Scout
Cabin
Sioux Pass - Sioux Pass Schoo
Three Buttes - Three Butte'
School.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

lStratlOn.
Special livestock loans are
made to established producers and
feeders of cattle, and sheep lex
cept commercial feedlot operators)
who are temporarily unable to get
from regular sources the credit
needed to continue their normal
operations.
To be eligible an applicant
must have a good past record of
livestock operations and have rea-
sonaible prospects for success with
the help of the loan.
Loans are made to meet the
usual expenses of livestock oper-
ations such as the production or
purchase of feed, and replacing
or repairing of farm machinery.
Farmers may also apply for loans
to restock their herds or flocks
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
SWIMMING POOL
CLOSES SUNDAY

The City Swimming pool will
close for this season on Sunday,
August 20 at 5 o'clock. This season
has been a very good one with
respect to the number of people
swimming and the number of chill
dren passing their tests and learn
ing how to swim. The pool opened
June and ran rs days to make
it the longest season yet. 1t was
inspected by the state health de-
partment periodically and found
to be sanitary and i'm good con-
dition for swimming. Receipts will
be second highest since the pool
has been i'm operation. Over $44OC
has been taken in.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
Savaue Schools
Open August 28

The Savage school calender
places the opening date for school
this fall on Monday, August 70,
1861.
Registration has been completed
and school will begin at 900 am,
Children will be home In time Tor
their noon lunch.
Faculty orientation and plan
ming meetings will be held on
Monday afternoon.
The custodians have been work
ing full time in order to have the
building ready for the opening
date.
The new Grade school and the
high school gym are complete and
win be ready for occupancy on the
opening day.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

at 1000 a m. Principals Anderson,
Kingery, and WeitZ hold meetings
at 100 pm.
All positions in the Sidney Pub
lic Schools have been filled with
personnel and assignments as fol-
lows:
Sidney Public Schools, 1961-62
= Harry F. Mikelson, Superinten-
dent; Mrs. Amy j. Stevens, Sec
retary and Clerk.
Elementary School = James A.
Weitz. Elementary Principal; Miss
Astrid Petersen, Clerk.
Miss Karen Larson, Vocal Music;
Miss Carol Stafney, instrumental
Music; Mrs. Cloe Eggart, Rene
dial Reading.
Grade = Mrs. Myrtle Eicholtz
Mrs Helen Frederickson, Mrs
Bertha Hall, Miss Carole Highland
Mrs. Patricia Torgerson.
Grade 2 - Miss Janice Helge-
son Miss Mary Lou LaFrance
Miss Mavfie Nelson, Miss Janice
Rustad Miss Janice Scherting.
Grade 3 = Mrs. Hazel French
Miss Thelma Heimbuch, Mrs
Madelyne Kraus, Mrs. L LaVonn'
Roland, Mrs. Catherine. Romo.
Grade 4 = Mrs. Patricia Krenz
Miss Phyllis Laukala, Miss Agath;
Vartv Miss Dorothy Ann Vogl
Miss Myrna West.
Grade 5 : Mr.. Glenn Hanson
Mrs Bernice Harris, Mrs. Marian
III Heron. Mrs. Bernice Rudd.
Grade 6 = Mr.. Milton Brandt
Miss Mabel Creagar, MIR. Jacl
Operationa1 Staff = Mrs. Hele,
r Smith, Cook; Erick Zadov
| Arthur Han, Eldor Breltlng, Gus
'oT1ran1: transportation Lloyd De.
] anoore Charles Houchen, Jacob
} Miller J. w. Whitaker;
Junior High School = Leo A. Al
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

derson, Principal; Miss Donna
Marker, Clerk.
Mr.. Lee Jennings, VOCAL Music;
Mr.. c. O.. Strom, Instrumental
Music; Miss Carol Stafney, Instru-
mental Music; Mrs. Chloe Eggart,
Remedial Reading.
Mr.. Richard Buehler, Mathe-
matics, Juniour High Coach; Mr..
William Burnison, Social Science,
Junior High Shop; *Mr. Howard
Hcholtz, Industrial Arts; Mr.. John
Grimstad, General Science, Coach;
MIR. Ben Heron, General science;
Mr.. Eugene Krenz, Social science,
English; *Mrs. Doris Larson, Girls
Physical Education; *Mr. Arley
Levno, English; Mrs. Elizabeth
CONTINUED ON PAGE a
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses:

Larry T. Barta and Sandra Lee
Axtell, boht of Sidney, August 7.
Jack Mathews and Mary Jor-
gensen, both from Minot, N. D.,
August 7.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scheetz,
Sidney, boy, August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rider.
Sidney, girl, August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sandholm,
Sidney, boy, August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Klym,
Cartwright, N. D., boy, August IA.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
MAKE UP LESSON
DEADLINE, AUG. Is

Make Up Lessons for the sum-
mer Music Program must be ar
ranged by, or before, Friday,
August IS, according to Paul Mel
son, director of public school sum-
mer meet.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
PVO SCHEDULES SERIES OF
PRE-HARvEST field MEETINGS

.oration, Culbertson, Montana,
field meetings for SAT-
ers interested in safflower de-
MIR. Berwick also stated that he
will be giving a special report on
safflower now planted under
irrigated conditions, which will be
of special interest to all farmers
having irrigated land.
See schedule of meetings else
where in this edition.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
SIDNEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Plan HIGHWAY CELEBRATION

After more than thirty years Of effort the Central Mon
ana Highway No 2O has been completed with the last link
between Richey and Circle completed in June. Plans
under way by the Sidney Chamber of Commerce festive
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
SIDNEY PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO
START CLASSES AUGUST 29

The Sidney Public Schools will begin regular classes on
Tuesday, August 49, at 900 am according to Harry Mke
son. Superintendent of Schools Monday August % will be
devoted faculty orientaon and planning meetings Teach
ers principals and staff with Superintendent Mkesor
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
THE WEATHER
MAIL ALLOTMENT NOTICES
TO RICHLAND co. GROWERS

Notices showing 1862 wheat acreage aotments Will De
mailed Friday August 49, to all wheat growers IN Rchand
contv Arthur R. Anderson chairman of the County Agrcu-
t,ra Sahzation and Conservation committee, said today
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
SPECIAL AvAILABLE T
TO LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS

Special livestock loans available to eligible livestock
producers through December 81 1861 according to Paul H.
Wye Montana State Director of the Farmers Home Admin
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
RICHLAND COUNTY FAIR OPENS
MONDAY; Big ATTRACTIONS I'M
ALL EXHIBITION DEPARTMENTS

Youth groups and open class EXHIBITS in ten Departments
will be big attraction the Richand County Fair Advance
entries indicate that all exhibit space will filled to capacity
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

Pacific Vegetable Oil Cor
has scheduled a series of pre-
flower growers and other farm
velopment in this area.
According to Dale Berwick, field
representative, officials of PVO
and POI will be on hand to ans
wer questions and discuss all
phases of the Safflower industry,
including research progress and
other latest developments.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Special Events

SYLVAN THEATER: Square dance
exhibition by Clair Young and his
troup0 ct $3.50 o'clock tonight, fol-
lowed by o lecture and travelogues
"The Photoscenic West ct 9:2b
o'clock. On the washington Monus
ment grounds.
ART EXHIBIT: Fourth annual WASH
ington Area Religious Art Exhibi:
the Smithsonian's Museum Of
Natural History. Tenth street ana
Constitution avenue NV, Original
religious art by area artists Of all
faiths will be on display. from
am. to 4:SO pm. SATURDAY
through June 20.
CAR WASH: Wheaton High Schools
Key Club will sponsor . car wash
at Blackburn's Sunoco Station,
University boulevard and Georgia
avenue. 9 I'm. to Pm. Saturday.
Price, $1.26 per car.
NATURE STUDY: A. program on
slide talks, live specimens and
films in color: telling about what
reptiles mean to you, reptiles as .
hobby and the lives Of snakes
turtles and lizards in the Wash
ington area: at the Rock Greek
Nature Center, Just OFF Glover
road near Military road. OF 1880
am. 1880 pm. and $3.50 pm. on
ART FAik, At CYNTHIA warnsr
School, 8114 Carroll avenue. Ta-
koma Park, Nd, 3 to pm.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
TOP TUNES
Broken Heart
Bv HARRY BACAS
Bv HARRY BACAS
star Staff Writer

Francis songs, also has
written the lyrics for every
song Nell Sedaka has re-
corded.
I'm Breaking In a Brand
New Broken Heart" is about
a young girl whose romance
has foundered and who is
at home nursing a broken
heart.
It was recorded last Oc-
tober in Webster Hall in
New York, at the same ses-
sion which also produced
MANY Tears Ago" and a
song called Happy New
Year, Baby" which hasn't
been released yet.
Stan Applebaum made
the arrangement, a compn-
Gated one calling for vocal
chorus, II violins, two vio-
las, three cellos, one saxo-
phone, two French horns,
five guitars, percussion,
piano, bass and drums.
The session was directed
by Arnold Maxim, president
of MGM Records, who per-
sonally superviseS all Of
Comics recordings.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

Connie Francis is getting
to be an expert in long song
titles.
First, it was 'Everybody's
Somebody's Fool";; then 1t
was MY Heart Has a Mind
of It's Own; now it's I'm
Breaking In a Brand-New
Broken Heart"
Comics not to blame
for the tongue -twiSters. All
three came from the pens
Of two young New York
songwriterS, Howard Green
field and Jack Keller. And
since each record has been
o smashing success, you
can't blame them for re-
peating the idea.
MIR. Greenfield and Mr..
Keller, both in their 20s,
work for Aldon Music, the
publishing company that
has put out the last seven
songs Connie Francis has
recorded.
Mr.. Greenfield, besides
collaborating on the Connie
Evening star., 1961-06-02
4-HGroup Wins
Minnesota Trip

Thirty-one Maryland All
Club members will go to Min
nesota June II for three
weeks "up on the farm"
The trip, part of a All ex-
change program, will include
the Minnesota Junior Lead
ership Conference at the Uni
versity of Minnesota as well
as living with Minnesota farm
families.
Area Alters, who will 90
by chartered bus to Mime
sofa, will be Sarah King and
John Allie Messer Of Fred
erickI Patsy Fink; Washing
ton Grove; Melvin Glover,
GaitherSburg; Kenneth
Stiles, Rockville and Mary
Ellen Grove, Hagerytown.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Outdoors

HIKES: Along Difficult Run. incMd-
ing Q spectacular view of the
Potomac River from Q high over
guide at . am. Saturday In the
barking area near entrance station
at Great Falls, Va.
Walk around the pools ct the
Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens and
view the waterlilies. Meet Park
Naturalist ct g:30 am. .Satur-
day, and OF 9:30 an. Sunday.
Theodore Roosevelt Island with
Q Park Naturalist aS guide. 2
pm. Saturday, and again At 2 pm.
Learn about Piedmont ProvincR
and Coastal Plain on Q geology
walk. Meet at the Harvard street
entrance to National zoological
eARDEROCK COOKOUT: 4:30 TO
to $3.50 pm. Saturday. meet in
parking area at Cropley, Md
near Anglers Inn on C&O Canal
walk with Park Naturalist about
2 miles each way, on towpath.
two layers Of aluminium foil; no
at dusk and hear natures night
BIRD isISVv.A WALK: Diversified habitats
Of the VirEinie Piedmont, on the
farm Of Mrs. George 3. Fraser in
DrRnesville, Va. Meet at 1880 am.
Saturday ct the Howard johnson
parking lot ct Wisconsin and West.
ern avenues NV. Conducted By
1t. Dol. William Houston.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Sports

TRACK AND FIELD: More than 200
Junior and senior high school boys
viii participate in Montgomery
County's second annual Junior
h School, Silver Spring, Nd. besin-
ming at 10 am. Saturday. Spon-
sored by the Silver Spring 1nterY
club Council, the four-hour event
is sanctioned by the Amateur Ath-
letic Union OF the United States.
Annual Jaycee scholastic cham
pionships, Interhigh versus Cath"
School, 1880 pm. Saturday.
GO-KART RACES: MIDGET cars Of
three horsepower or less are are
undsr SSa az Sss nsW track R seaT on viers @ Mi I
road near Rockville under the
supervision Of Park Police, every
week end from 10 am. to pm.
on Saturdays and from / pm. to
pm. on sundays. Drivers must
be accompanied BY their parents
and must wear safety helmets.
La CROSSE: Army versus Navy at
the Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md, 3 pm. Saturday.
Annual six-hour sports
car race at Marlboro Motor Race
way. Route 301 below Upper Marl-
boro, Nd. preceded BY sprint races
ct 10 am. Saturday.
Drag racing at 10 am. sunday
at both Old Dominion Speedway,
Manassas, Va. and the Aquasco
(MdD Speedway.
Motorcycles at Vista CMdJ