davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-14

the spare through a special port without re-
moving the tire. ,
Under hatch in the wheel compartment
you will find an assortment of cadmium
plated tools and replacement bulbs. They rest
in fitted case Of sponge rubber-further evil
dence Of Rolls-Royces obsession with peace
and quiet.
Corrosion is held at bay by plating of
chromium or cadmium on every nut, bolt,
washer and cotter pin. Even the tail pipe is
chromed
A debating machine, an Espresso coffee
maker, an electric razor, bed, telephone,
and water for washing are available as op-
tional extra conveniences.
The basic convenience of the RolIs-Royce
is, of course, its magnificent riding qualities.
Even at 100 m.p.h. Caws permitting) you
have feeling of sublime safety. Yet the 47OO.
pound car is delicately maneuverable.
Thepower assisted steering is, according to
Robert Glenton in the Sunday Express, as
delicate as the plop of a pearl into glass of
champagne. The power brakes will halt
the car squarely from 100 m.p.h. without a
tremor. And there are three independent
brake linkages-two hydraulic and one me
chanical In the unlikely event that one link
age should fail, the others automatically keep
the car under perfect control.
Evening star., 1961-11-14

Rough roads pass almost unnoticed," writes
Gordon Wilkins, motoring correspondent of
The Observer. "fOr they neither shock the
occupants nor assail their ears with drumming
noises"
If the noise from other cars distresses you,
you can close the windows and still get fresh
air through an efficient ventilating system.
Within your Rolls-Royce, blessed silence
reigns You can converse in discreet whispers.
Three walnut picnic tables are among the
graces of the Rolls-Royce and Bentley. One
Evening star., 1961-11-14

Here you see the only difference between the
Rolls-Royce and the Bentley-their radiator
design. In all other respects they are identical
motor cars. The Bentley costs $500 less be-
cause its radiator is simpler to make.
If you desire the rewarding experience of
driving Rolls-Royce or Bentley, write or tele-
phone the dealer listed below.
Evening star., 1961-11-14

slides out from the dash-an ideal place for a
road map. Two others fold down behind the
front seats. Theymake fine work surfaces upon
which the children can rest their coloring
books to keep them quietly amused on long
trips
The rake Of the front seats is individually
adjustable. The driver can sit erect for COM
manding view of the road while his COM
panion reclines. Each has his own set of arm
rests which adjust to suit his fancy.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Hardy, RidgeIawn
School Buildings
And Land Offered

The Hardy and Hidgelawn
school buildings and the land at
the Hardy school will be offered
for sale by sealed bid, according
to action by the trustees of School
District No. 5 at the July meet
ing. The cost of maintaining and
lnsurlng these buildings which
will not be used was a factor in
the decision to offer them for
sale.
Students from School District
No. IL will be brought to the Sid
ney schools by bus. Jacob Miller
and j. w. Whitaker will operate
the buses.
Final decision on the opening
date of school will be announced
soon. The date will be determined
when occupancy of the classrooms
In the senior high school is as
| Sured.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
wv DOWN ALFAL.FA

After two or three wears of
alfalfa survival, it is now a COM
mou practice here in the Lower
Yellowstone Valley to plow a
cutting under in late summer.
This not only adds organic matter
10 the soil, but gives ADEQUATE
time to prepare seed bed for
next years crop.
For many years the problem of
alfalfa regrOwth after blowing
has been a big one for IRRIGATED
farmers. This is especially
Troublesome when the plowed
under alfalfa land is planted to
a row crop the following spring.
In order to hold this regorwth TO
a minimum, many farmers used
to follow the practice of crowning
the alfalfa by a shallow blowing
and then replOwing later at a
deeper depth. Since the advent OF
the selecIve weedicide PAD, the
practice of double blowing is NO
longer necessary to eliminate
alfalfa regrowth. A common
practice now, and a very good
one, is to spray the alfalfa field
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
The Sidney Herald-7
Wednesday, July rs. 1861
MRS. LUCY FISHER
ON EXTENDED VACATION

Mrs. Lucy Fisher left today by
car on an extended vacation trip
In company with Miss Mabel Tay-
lor of Los Angeles.
Miss Taylor drove out to spend
some time here with her brother
Gordon, who has been a patient
at the Richland County Home for
the Aged. Mr.. Taylor was trans
ferred to the Old Folks Home near
Butte Don after his sisters arrival
and she decided to spend her vaca-
ton travelling.
Miss Taylor and Mrs. Fisher
will first visit Mr.. Taylor at Butte
after which they will tour west
ern Montana and drive down into
Old Mexico, visiting parks and
other places of interest enroute.
On their return from Mexico they
will travel UP the west coast from
Los Angeles to Seattle and will fly
IRON there to Alaska, where they
will visit Mrs. Fishers daughter
and family.
Mrs. Fisher planned to be away
about two months.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

Shaw, Extension agronomiSt at
Montana State College, highly
recommends treating winter wheat
seed, but warns against OVERRIDING
the job. Over-treating seed, he
says, may cause a reduction in
termination. This can be avoided
by following the manufacturers
directions when treating seed.
Shaw also points out that failure
to have harvesting equipment
properly adjusted can cause an
excessive amount of cracked
kernels with resulting reduced
termination.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
County Extension Agents

TO be plowed under with 2,4-D
anime formulation ait the rate of
approximately one pound of
active material per acre. Due to
the usual heavy covering of
foliage, it is recommended to use
from ten to twelve gallons of
water per acre carrier to obtain
thorough coverage. Also in
order to secure proper penetration
into the root zone of the alfalfa
plant, one should wait for at
4east three days before blowing
down the stand after the spray
job is completed.
Actually, the application OF
2,4-D to alfalfa before blowing
under serves a twofold purpose.
In addition t stopping the alfalfa
regrowth, the roots in the soil
deteriorate much faster which
makes it easier to prepare a seed
bed the following spring. Certainly
the spraying of alfalfa with 2,4-D
before blowing is simple now that
nearly every farm has a spray
rig. 1t is a practice that certainly
should be considered by those
who plan to plant a row crop
such as sugar beetS, beans OF
potatoes following alfalfa.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
PRODUCING QUALITY
A

In hay making there is gener-
ally a heavy loss in feeding value
because of the following: /. Loss
Of leaves. 2. Bleaching action of
The sun. 3. Bleaching action of
rains, and 4. Fermentation in
storage. From our observations,
Jhe biggest loss of nutrients here
in the Lower Yellowstone Valley
occurs from loss of leaves and
from fermentation in the stack.
Fortunately both of these can be
reduced to a minimum by proper
timing in management.
During the hay curing process,
there is generally some ferman-
taticn taking place. This is
particularly true if the hay con-
tainS too much moisture, which
causes sweating and heating in
me stack. The stacked brown hay
which results, loses valuable
nutrients with the carotene or
vitamin A factor being nearly
all destroyed. If possible, then,
hay should be cured in the wind
row TO a point where it will not
stack burn.
Much of the food value of
alfalfa is contained in the leaves
and finer parts of the plant. When
alfalfa is cut in early bloom, 35
to As percent of the plant will be
leaves as compared with 20 to 80
percent when cut in late bloom.
Tests conducted by the Montana
Agricultural Experiment Station
nave definitely shown that early
cut alfalfa hay contains much
more ~digeStible protein and also
more total digeStible nutrients
than when harvested in the late
bloom stage. 1t is highly essential
then, that if high quality alfalfa
hay is to be produced, it should
be cut in the early bloom stage
of growth and that it be handled
in such a way as to save as
many leaves as possible.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
ALVIN C. CHRISTIANSONS
VISITING IN SIDNEY HOMES

MIR. and Mrs. Alvin c. Christian
son are visiting here at the homes
OF Mrs. Christianson's sons, Dale
and Lloyd Becker. They will also
visit his relatives in Crosby, N. D.,
before returning to their home in
Greensboro, North Carolina.
The Christiansons make their
home in Greensboro to be near
Mrs. Christianson's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bea-
ton and family and take care of
the two Beaton children while
both MI. and Mrs. Beaton are en-
gagged in a business enterprise
Mr.. Christensen works there at
his trade as a painter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
w. l.. (BILL) THOMPSONS
ANNOUNCE
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Thompson
OF Quivira Lake, Kansas, former
ly of Sidney, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Eliza
beth Susan, to Mr.. George F.
bradbury, II, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Bradbury of Rolling
Hills, California.
Miss Thompson was graduated
from Sidney High School in 1857
and from San Jose State College
IN 1861. Mr.. Bradbury graduated
from Washington High School in
Los Angeles, Calif., and is a senior
at Los Angeles State College.
The wedding will take place
August IL, at st. Paul's Episcopal
church in Kansas City, Mo.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
CuIbertson Area News

MIR. and Mrs. Louie Becker
Llama and Douglas left this weak
for Santa Ana, Calf. where thev
exnect to make their home.
Tom Clemes and daughter. BETTY
Lou. left Sunday for Regina. SasE
To visit relatives, then flew M
Toronto where they will visit Mr.
Cleme's sisters.
MIR and Mrs. Edwin Bertino and
Jeffrey left Friday for Cut Bank
where they will spend a week
visiting her brother, Daryl Lvn-
gard and family.
MIR and Mrs. Louie Lawson
Mrs. Ivy Dunniway, Mr.. and Mrs
Orvi1le Fitzergald, brother and
! sisters of Mrs. G. w. Thompson
left monday for their homes in
Brownstown, I'll. after spending
fhe nast ten days here. Forty-five
relatives gathered at the Thomp-
son home Sunday for a farewell
get-together.
Word was received by MIR. and
Mrs. MarinuS Lynggard that their
son Ray of Jacksonville, Fla. has
been elected vice president of
the Springfield Atlantic Bank
there.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Koontz off
East Berlin, Pa. arrived Thursday
to visit her uncles, John and
William Krall and families and
Warren RumSeys.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Larsen and
family were guests of Jim Vince
lers of Froid Sunday for a barbe-
cue dinner in honor of Jim's
brother from California who is
visiting there.
Mrs. Donald Beck and Mrs,
Gerald Hawkins were h~oStesses in
the Hankins home to a surprise
pink and blue shower for Mrs.
Dick Wolff Wednesday. About
% guests attended and the after
noon was spent socially.
Miss Effie Daniels left Monday
for P~lentywood where she has
found employment.
Guests of Rev. and Mrs. Peter
Vammen Friday were Rev. and
Mrs. Ole Larsen of McCaDe, MIR
and Mrs. Ron Barth.
Mrs. well HalSeide entertained
at a dessert luncheon FRIDAY
evening in honor of Mrs. Dorothy
Hansen's birthday. Two tables Oh
whist were in play.
Mrs. Colleen Cook and sor
Tyler of Winchester, Va. arrived
Sunday evening for a few days
with MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Hal
seide. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Hal
Seide were college friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Ralstor
are The parents of a boy borr
July II at the Culbertson hospital
MIR. and Mrs. John Behler
were honored on their 50th wed
ding anniversary by an open house
held Sunday at the Ethel Wiz
nome. Mrs. Wix, Behlen'S daugh.
Ter, Mrs. George Volgar and hel
son Robert were hosts. A huge
anniversary cake and other cake.
were served between 2 and 5 pm
The hvlngroom was decorated
with garden flowers. Sixty-eigh
friends called during the after.
noon.
The Behlens and his brothe
Fred came to Culbertson from
New York in 1917. They ran tn,
Culberoson ferry for Is years
While here their two sons JOIN
and George, and their daughte
Virginia (Volgar) were born. Fo
the past year BehlenS have bee
living in California but expec
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

to moke their home in Great Falls
shortly.
Mrs. Harold Wagner returned
to her home alt StevenSville, Mont
after spending a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
AIbertS. She also visited he1
husbands mother, Mrs. Mollie
Wagner, and his sisters, Mrs
Pete Hauck and Mrs. Alex Damn
and families.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
WINTER
WHEAT SEED

The time will soon arrive when
dryland farmers in the area will
be making preparations for plant
ing winter wheat. When prepar-
ing for this job, the treating of
the seed with the proper chemicals
should not be overlooked. Arthur
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
SKAAR CHURCH TO OBSERVE
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY

The Grace Lutheran Church of
Skaar is observing their 50th An
niversary on July 80, starting at
11:00 am. Everyone is welcome.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
Arvonia Wins
From Greenwood

ARVONIA, June l - Arvonia
edged Greenwood 81 Sunday. Ar
vonia scored one run in the first,
third and fourth innings to top
Greenwood. Duty trippled for Ar
vonia in the bottom half Of the
first and Jones hit a sacrifice fly
to account for Arvonia S first run.
In the third Duty walked; ad-
vanced to second on walk, and
scored on a single by Jones.
Gown led off the fourth with a
hn1e run to account for Ar
vonia's final run.
Greenwood lone run came IN
the eighth inning. Gentry trippled
and scored when the catcher
dropped the ball. Greenwood S
battery was cambridge on the
mound, and Mahanes behind the
plate.
Jones was hurting for Arvonla
with Toney starting behind the
plate relieved by Davis in the
fourth.
.Arvonia Collected 10 hits Off
cambridge while Jones gave up
seven hits.
Arvonia S next game will be
here against indicated Scots
Vile June 4 at 2:30 EST.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
Girls SOftbaH
First Games,
Tuesday Night

The Farmville Girls Softball
league will play their first game
Tuesday night June at the Lit
tie BOYS Baseball field Approx
imately 70 girls between the ages
of 1918 are participating in the
league this year. They play
fast game of softball on the
scaled down diamond.
There is no admission to the
girls contests, B. c. Balm, league
commissioner. reminded this
morning. The commissioner al
so urged all the girls to report
to the field in plenty of time for
their games. Girls playing in
the first game. should be Oh the
field by 7 pm. to take their
warm up practice for the $50
contest to start promptly.
The Admlrals. under the dlrec-
ton of Oscar Mcintosh will
meet the Cardinals. of Mrs.
Eleanor Bobbltt. in the first
game. The second game will find
the Royals. Of Mrs. H arc d
Mathews, taking on the defend
ing champions. the Emeralds,
under the direction of Eugene
Weaver.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

be the first to get underway. The
course will start June 8, next
Friday. Kent Carter will again
be the instructor for life saving
and swimming
The registration for swimming
classes will be handled slightly
different this year also Regis
tration will be made at the
swimming pool, rather than a
separate sign-up session as was
held last year.
Beginners will register June
26 and 81. Intermediates, June
% and %. and seniors June 30
and 81. Those registering must
come to the pool between 10 and
IL am. on the designated dates.
Each child must bring a doctors
certificate to the pool when he
comes to register. and his par
ents must sign a permission
slip.
Glasses will be conducted from
July 3 to August II, six weeks
period. Kent Garter will assign
the pupils to their classes when
they report for registration.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

Fore And Ennis Win Coveted
Fraser AUurd In Athletics

Lewis Lee (Skeeter) Fore and
Barbara Louise Ennis won the
annual Erase Award for
athletics this year at Prince Ed
ward Academy.
The award is offered annually
by Dr.. A. c. Fraser, of Farm
vile, to the boy and girl gradu-
ates on the basis of ability,
craftsmanship. attitude, atten-
dance and spirit.
Skeeterx Fore has been active
IN all phases Of high school life.
For the past three years he has
oeen a member of the varsity
baseball, basketball and foot
)all squads at Farnville High
School and later at Prince Ed
ward Academy. He was co-cap-
tain of the basketball team, and
tri-captain Of the baseball squad.
He was quarterback of the sue
cessful football team last fall.
He also participated in junior
varsity athletics until he made
The varsity squads.
Skeeter is perhaps best known
for his accomplishments on the
golf course. He is defending
champion of the Longwood Golf
Club as well as defending cham
pion for the Baskervill Tourna-
ment that will be played next
week.
Barbara has been equally &C
tive in sports. She played var
sity basketball for three years,
and was co-captain this past
year. She also served as cheer
leader for the past three years.
Barbara was sports editor for
the Cavalier her junior year and
editor for the current edition.
She has been on the Cavalier
staff for the past four years.
1t is interesting to note that
Barbara's sister. Dorothy won
the Fraser Award in 1858.
Skeeter and Barbara have
demonstrated their ability
spirit, craftsmanship and other
outstanding virtues in the field
Of athletics. In the words of
Coach R. G. Gilmer, They rich
ly deserve the honor"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
Youth League Starts
Schedule Tuesday

The Farmville Youth Base
ball League will start its season
Tuesday night, June g. with a
double header at the Farnville
Recreation field.
The first game, to start at
$50 will pit the American Leg
ion against the VFW. In the
night cap, the IOOF will play the
Modern Woodmen.
The league is organized in a
manner similar to last year. with
four teams in the leauge.
The sponsors are the same as
last year. The league is open to
boys from 1915 years of age. 1t
takes up their baseball interest
as the boys graduate" from
the Little Boys Baseball League.
The second game of the week
will be played on Friday, June
8, as the summer schedule gets
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
Monday June 5
Monday June 5th

Mannboro VS. Pine Grove Mat
rp'; ' :s:s !. Amelia pre.Dy-
terrain
Wednesday June 7-open date
because of graduation exer-
cises at Amelia High School.
If you're hiking with a dry can
teen, here's a tip that will help
you last to the next water hole.
Put a small stone or button in
your mouth. You'll find you won't
be quite so dry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

college. and have the ability to
work their way through on an
athletic scholarship. These boys
benefit from the scholarship sys-
tenn. if they do not become in
VOWED in gambling scandals as
have been brought to light re-
Gently And very few of the
boys would fall for such a
scheme
We would group the losers in
another class. Those who have
the financial ability to pay their
own way to school. yet they
obligate themselves to athletics
by accepting a scholarship. FIRE.
quently boys in this group. will
fulfill their obligation to the
scholarship. but will fall down in
their scholastic work, and may
eventually bust out. It is an I'M
fortunate situation.
We hope public opinion will
help correct whatever is wrong
in big Time" college athletics.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
Buckingham Organizes
Youth Baseball League

largely by the school that they
attend. Boys attending Bucklng-
ham Elementary school are eli
gible except those living north OF
route Sc.
The boys attending DillWyn
Elementary school are eligible
for the DillWyn team except
those living north of Bethlehem
Church on route 90 Those at
tending Arvonia Elementary
School will be assigned to the
Arvonia team. The Well Water
team will be composed OF boys
living north of route Sc and north
of Bethlehem Church.
Coaches assigned to each team
are Buckingham, Bobbie Gown
Billy Taylor and Pete GOWN
The Dillwyn team will be
coached by Pete Talbot and
Dick Bland
Well Water will be coached by
L. L. Miles, Frankie Bryant, and
Herbert MaXev Coaches for the
Arvonia team will be named Ia
ter.
All pract ice sessions and
games will be held at the Buck
ingham Central High School
athletic field.
First practice will begin during
the week of June 5.
DillWyn team will practice OH
Monday night from 6 to 8 pm.
Buckingham team on Tuesday
night at same time, Arvonia
team, Wednesday night, at same
time; and Well Water will prac-
tice on Thursday night at the
same time.
All games will be played on
Friday nights. The first game
of the season will be played on
June 16 at 8 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

BUCKINGHAM, June 1.-The
Little Boys Baseball L a g u e
which is being organized in
Buckingham County will be Of
ficially called buckingham
Youth Base Ball League"
At an organizational meeting
held this week the following Of
ficers were named: president,
Gordon L. Baldwin: vice presi-
dent, Pete Sprouse: secretary
and treasurer. Will LleWellyn:
commissioner, Al Colley.
Each civic club and organiza-
ton is asked to supply one dl-
rector. The four team league
will be Buckingham. Dillwyn
Arvonia and Well Water.
In deciding who is eligible. for
each team will be determined
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

has gone at a feveriSh pitch all
this week to get the pool in per-
feet shape for the Saturday open
ing.
One of the major projects has
been to replace all of the cap
ping stones around the edge of
the pool. Some of these were
damaged by the freezing and
thawing weather during the win
ter months.
Another major project, that
has been completed, was to put
a new aluminium roof on the
bath house.
The pool will be open Satur-
day from 10 am. to 10 pm,
Leo Carney, pool manager an
nounced. The Sunday hours are
l pm. to 6 pm.
Mrs. Emma G. Anthony, chair
man of the summer swimming
instruction program. sponsored
by the Farmville Memorial Rec
reation Association. announced
today the schedule for SWIM
ming classes.
Senior Life Saving classes will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

II looks like there should be a
limit to the recruiting and to the
scholarships that are offered
athletes. Off hand this Side
liner sees no simple solution to
the sad situation.
The current basketball scan
dals are bringing this question
into focus The Times-Dispatch
said editolially this week. But
all too often there is connivance
on the part of college and uni
verSlty presidents and trustees
in shady practices by which their
institutions recruit and keep star
athletes. Such deviousness on the
part of these officials and on the
part of the alumni naturally
gives the boys the lea that such
thing are accepted in the best
circles. No wonder some of these
lmpressionable youths are will
ing to throw games. shave
points, and so on. when ap-
preached by gamblers.
We wonder if that doesn t
pretty well put the finger on the
situation. If the athletic depart
ments are closely controlled by
the college presidents and the
trustees. then the responsibility
would rest there. However. if the
athletic department is "a thing
apart from the school. then the
college officials may find their
hands tied We would like to
have the figures of the salaries
OF some of the large university
presidents compared with the
athletic director salary. Then
we would take into consideration
who catches all the praise or
criticism for a winning or losing
team. II tne alumni are going
to jump on the coaches back
for losing team, then the coach,
out of self-preservation. is going
to have to go in more for re-
crulting, and offering better en-
Elements to the most promising
high school athIotac
1t is a vicious circle.
Sometimes the individual high
school stars benefits from the
system and sometimes he loses.
We would group the benefits in
one broad claSS-Those boys who
are financially unable to attend