davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15
Windbreak Gets
Good Start In '61
By CHARLES ID. GOOl
Liberty County

HAD MY FIRST experience with
field windbreaks in the spring of 1861.
This planting was 4,50O caragana in
rows with the trees or shrubs 18 inches
to feet apart in the row, and feet
on each side of the row for cultivation.
To follow the plan, had to adjust
the width of the strips so the rows
would be on fallow and 323 feet apart.
This allowed me to plant rows in
1861 and I will add rows, or $500
trees, in 1862, with completed plant
ing of rows in a quarter section.
The care for these trees the first
year was easier than I expected. For
the first cultivation / used an old 8
foot tandem disc with two sections of
flexible harrow behind BY travelling
the right speed the front section of the
disc would throw enough dirt TO cover
and smother the small weeds between
the trees in the row.
For the second and third cultivation
I removed a middle shank and shovel
and spaced the adjoining shanks little
farther apart on a standard 16 foot til
1age pIow. I then straddled the row
and this cut the cultivation time in
half. However when the trees get too
tall to straddle with the tractor this
practice will have to be discontinued.
I walked the rows twice with a hoe
to get the few weeds the plow left.
After the trees are established I hope
70 spray them with a low-volatile spray
at the same time the adjoining crops
are sprayed. If this is successful it
will save the hoeing operation.
The trees are located in the water
he'd of a reservoir that is very close
o the farmstead and is our main source
II water for general use. LII the trees
atch more snow and help stabilize our
water supply it will be definite adj
'antage.
We had a severe hail storm last
ummer and there was some gully
Jashing down the tree row due to the
,ss of cover on the two-year fallow
! the row, so it is quite important to
onsider the slope in relation to the
)wS.
The average growth of the trees the
rst year was Is inches to feet The
zee rows were surveyed by the Soil
Service and trees planted
ith the Liberty County Soil Conserva-
On District tree planter.
Anrif Is. lo62-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
By BILL FUCHS

what gets me is that the NCAA sane
toned our leagues" says Joe, who now is
a full-time scout for the Senators. "A few
years back the service bases in this area
had couple Of pro players. I wrote to
Walter Byers, executive director Of the
NCAA, to get an okay for the college
players to play with and against the pros.
got that okay."
BRANZELL HAS SPENT ALL of his
adult life working with youngsters in sports.
You name the sport and Joe's been there.
And he is fan Of them all.
Nov I'm scout in baseball college
baseball player can play in a summer league
and that's okay. They play in leagues all
over for pa months, but that's sanctioned
by the NCAA
Whats the difference between base
ball and basketball, anyway? I'll tell you:
One round ball is smaller than the other.
I happen to love both sports
They are going to ruin the unlimited
leagues with this rule. 1t Is aSinine A
gambler who wants to get to a college
player doesn't need summer leagues. He
can find him, don't worry about that.
"A lot of those rules are silly. If kid
signs pro baseball contract he is finished
as college athlete. know kid who
signed contract at 10 and didn't make
+. So he quit baseball and went to college.
Know where saw him last? He was the
water boy for the Potomac State College
team. 1t seems to me boy should be able
to get his amateur status back in case
like that"
BRANZELL CONTENDS THAT summer
basketball has been good, not only for COL
lege boys home for vacation, but for coaches
and officials as well.
"It's been proving ground" he says
Officials get a chance to work with new
rules Dallas Shirley, one of the top Of
ficials used to come over to the summer
league games and make slides to show at
NCAA meetings
1.-THE NCAA has no right to do this at
ALL Look what they did eight years ago.
They made a rule that no more than two
players from one school could play on one
team. I know number of boys here who
played for the same college and they liked
to play together, but they weren't allowed"
Bill Cobey athletic director at Mary
land, sums up the general feeling: 1T seems
to me they are Furnishing the majority for
the sins of the few"
And Dean of Men Geary Eppley, Mary
lands NCAA faculty representative, sums
up the major flaw in the ruling: "You
can't legislate morals. This has to be done
by the homes, the churches and the coaches
and teachers. The rule may be too extreme.
Often that kind Of action is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The University of Maryland
may have some Negro athletes
on scholarship next season,
but school officials say their
policy hasn't suddenly changed
just broadened a bit.
In effect, Maryland in recent
years hasn't said mo" on the
scholarship question to any
Negro athlete, but it never
had any reason to say Eyes"
Now it has let it be known
to its coaches that Negroes will
be eligible to receive athletic
grants-in-aid-fon the same
basis as any other athlete" DIR.
Wilson H. Elkins, university
president said today.
"The Board of Regents never
had any policy against taking
them" DR.. Elkins continued,
"but it had been the practice
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence not to be active in offer
ing them athletic scholarships. !"
More Activity Likely
Apparently Maryland will at
least be more active than it
has been in the past. We've
been looking at a couple of
Negro athletes in the area, with
the possibility of having one
or two in the University" Ath-
letic Director William w. CO.
hey said.
II wouldn't say exactly that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Palmer Returns to 1860 Form
With Birdie SpIurqe on Coast

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Feb.
IS (AP).-The, recent off-re-
peated query. Whats wrong
with Arnold Palmer's golf
game?" seems pretty well
squelched.
Palmer, playing like the
Palmer of National Open and
Masters fame in 1860, put on a
dazzling birdie hunt to win the
$4,000 Palm Springs Classic
yesterday. His purse was $4,000.
He climaxed the 5-round, 90
hole marathon with a 3-under-
par SO for a total score of 342,
II strokes under par for the
long haul at the plush par-72
Bermuda Dunes Country Club
and four other courses used in
the tournament.
Palmer started the round
three strokes behind the leader,
Gene Littler. But he ran off a
string of five successive brides
starting on the fifth hole,
caught Littler on the eighth
and went two ahead of Gene
on the ninth.
To CurtaiI Extras
Did he think he had it sewed
up at that point?
"You never have anything
sewed UP in this game.
learned that lesson in the
Masters" Palmer said, refer
ring to his double-bogey six in
the 1861 Masters on the 18th
when he lost to Gary Player.
| This was Palmer's second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
OFFICIALS DENY ANY SUDDEN POLICY CHANGE
Maryland RocioI Policy 'Broodened'

there's change in policy"
Cooley continued. "We've never
denied anybody the right to
participate"
Maryland has had Negroes
out for athletic teams in the
past. -Four Negroes reported for
the football team five years
ago, but all eventually dropped
out. Negroes also have tried out
for the basketball and track
teams. However, none was on
an athletic scholarship.
The university at the present
time has about 200 Negro STU
dents. Any male student is
eligible to try out for any of the
university's Is varsity sports.
Two Schools Opposed
DR.. Elkins said the question
of Negroes getting athletic
scholarships had been discussed
from time to time. I'VE never
had told the coaches they could
not give a Negro an athletic
scholarship" DR.. Elkins said
But there are one or two
schools in the conference which
disapproved, so nothing much
was ever done"
The two ACC schools who
would provide the most opposi-
ton to integrated teams would
be Clemson and South Caro-
lima. N. C. State had a Negro
co-captain in tennis recently
and Virginia had a Negro out
for football practice last spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

victory in three years in the
$4,000 event and his first VIC
tory since the British Open last
July.
Palmer said an extensive
exhibition series abroad with
Player, plus outside business
demands, had hampered his
game. He plans to defend his
British Open title and appear
with Player in South Africa,
but such activities generally
will be curtailed this year.
Palmer next leads the tourna-
ment pros to the $4,000 Phoe-
nix (Ariz0 Open, which begins
Thursday. Then he will vaca-
ton until the Baton Rouge
La0 Open, which he won last
year.
Player, whose 1852 was
worth 1913, left for his johann
nesburg home last night, travel
ing via New York. He'll Test
about five weeks.
To Rest Until Masters
Il feel much better about my
entire game" Player said, "but
I'll tell you I am awful tired
I've been working real hard.
shall rest up and then defend
my Masters title"
Palmer's victory concluded
the five-tournament swing in
California this season which
crowned five different winners
They were Phil Rodgers at Los
Angeles; Tommy Jacobs, San
Diego; Doug Ford, the Bling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Senators Receive Contracts
From Three Righthunders

The Senators today signed
three right-handed pitchers
including Jim Hannah, the 81
year-old rookie who probably
will be subject the Of the closest
look of the young hurlers at
the Pompano Beach training
camp.
Dave Stenhouse, obtained
from the Reds in a four player
deal, and Ray Rippelmeyer,
drafted from Indianapolis, also
sent in their signed contracts.
Both are % years old. The
Senators now have 20 players
under contract.
Hannah, 6-foot-3, was the
property of the Red Sox when
he was drafted at the minor
league meeting in Tampa. Last
year in the Glass D New York
Pennsylvania League he struck
out 254 and walked only So in
1856 innings with clean. Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Latham, Demeter
And Held Sign

Shortstop Woody Held and
Highlander Barry Latina r.
signed Cleveland contracts and
Don Demeter agreed to Phil
adelphia terms as major league
signings slowed to a crawl yes
terday.
Demeter, who hit 81 home
runs and batted in 10 runs
played first base and the out
field last year, but a Phils
spokesman said he'll be tried
at third base.
In 146 games Held batted
.267, stroked % home runs and
drove in 70. Latman, a native
of Los Angeles, had a 1875 rec
ord. He started the campaign
as a relief specialist but be-
came a starter after winning
five straight.
He had 100 strikeouts and a
400 earned-run average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

had a TIT record and a BIT
earned-run average.
Stenhouse came to the Sena-
tors with Catcher Bob Schmidt
for Marty Keough and Johnny
Klippstein.
StenhouSe pitched for Jersey
City last year and had a 14-12
record with a seventh-place
team, with IA strikeouts and
SO walks in 214 innings. His
earned-run average was 1892.
Rippelmeyer and Claude
Osteen, the Senators new
southpaw. were two of the big
reasons that Indianapolis won
the American Association pen
nant. Osteen won Is games and
Rippelmeyer won Is.
Rippelmeyer walked only so
batters in 218 innings and had
a 1853 earned-run average. He
has been spending the winter
in Valmeyer, Ill, Stenhouse in
Westerly, R. l., and Hannan in
Jersey City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

Francis Stonn is on vocation His Win, Lose or Dru~
column will be resumed "Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

Duke, Wake Forest and North
Carolina all have played
against teams with Negro
players.
Cooley said he wasn't greatly
concerned about scheduling
problems if Maryland did wind
up with a Negro on one Of its
athletic teams.
IF we have to adjust our
schedules, we'll do just that
he said. Anyway, we've still
got some time before we come
to that"
Area Talent Preferred
Maryland's interest, Cobey
said, probably would center
primarily on area talent.
We've always been inter-
ested in the local boy" Cobey
said. Nobody would deny that.
We've been integrated for quite
a number of years now and
the only reason we didn't have
any Negroes on athletic schol-
arship before, I guess, was be-
cause none of the local boys
either was good enough or could
qualify ACCIDENTALLY"
Apparently there are Negro
standouts in the area now with
both the athletic and academic
qualifications. Cooley m e n
toned "a pretty good baseball
player" and two pretty fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

Crosby; and Littler at San
Francisco.
Littler wound up with a IS
and a second-place tie at 345
with Jay Hebert. Each collected
$4,000. At 346 were Tommy
Aaron, Gardner Dickinson and
AL Geiberger.
Happiest man was Dick
Mayer, former National Open
champion. He got to keep the
entire $4,000 bonus he earned
with a hole-in-one Saturday
There were no more aces so
Mayer didn't have to split the
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
use Adds Gophers,
Pitt to IS Slate

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5 (AP)
The University of Southern
California Trojans have added
Minnesota and Pittsburgh to
their 1868 home football
schedule.
Jess Hill, use director OF
athletics, announced yesterday
that the Trojans will open the
1865 season against Minnesota
September II and meet Pitts
burgh November 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

backs" who have interested the
Terp athletic staff.
Tom Nugent, the Maryland
football coach. was in Ashe-
vile, N. c., for a speaking en-
gagement and could not be
reached for comment. He has
never voiced objection to hav-
ing Negro athletes on his teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By BILL FUCHS
A Rule RiIes I'm Up

THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATH-
LETIC ASSOCIATION recently took time
out from its attempts to liberate the Anna
teur Athletic Union to strike in another
direction.
With regal flourish, the NCAA fathers
handed blanket Indictment to the boys
clubs and recreation centers Of America
Henceforth it will be illegal for college
basketball players to compete in organized
competition during summer months.
The action has caused anger in some
quarters. who do they think they are,
---------~---------- -------------------->-
Francis stonn is on vacation. His Win. Lose or Draw
column will be resumed Wednesday.
God?" asks Red Auerbach, coach of the
Boston Celtics and a fan of the summer
several years.
Auerbach thinks Attorney General
Kennedy ought to investigate. IT'D like to
sit down and talk with him about it myself"
Red says. They're encouraging juvenile
delinquency. What will these kids do now?"
-
THERE ARE TWO SIDES to all con-
troversial issues, as Coach Bill Reinhart of
George Washington is quick to point out.
Everybody is entitled to an opinion" he
says, "but your opinion is weighted by what
don't think the summer leagues do any
thing to contribute to college basketball.
They just fill the kids with bad habits.
tits different with the high school
boys. I don't think this is as bad as it
sounds The high school boys still will
be able to play"
1.-THE NCAA had to do something" says
Bob Faris, athletic director at CIV. ut
couldn't ignore the scandals altogether. But
I don't think this puts the finger on it,"
The NCAA was moved to its action by
revelations that some initial contacts be-
tween gambling figures and college players,
which led to fix scandals took place in the
Catskills, hotbed of summer basketball
action.
THE PLAYERS INVOLVED in scandals
represent small minority. LESS than
one-quarter of one per cent" Auerbach
says. why don't they stop kids from
entering golf tournaments and tennis tour
naments?
Look, I've seen these leagues operating
in places like Washington, Quincy, Mass.
Philadelphia and Harlem The games are
well supervised, well coached. There are
no remunerations, no admissions charged.
There are hundreds of thousands of kids
involved"
Red sees red every time he thinks about
it, but his reaction is soft rebuke when
compared to that of Joe Branzell, the for
mer boys club head who originated the
summer leagues here.
, 1962-06-08

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Tuesday,
ADopA1oN OF BILLS
The following Bills were discussed and adopted by
the following votes and form shown:
BILL NO. 1889
FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF THEVIRGM ISLANDS
OF H UNITED STATES
Third Special Session
1861
Act to Provide Additional Appropriations for the Gov
eminent Of the Virgin Islands for fiscal year July /,
1861 to June 80. 1862.
BE II ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Is
lands: .
SECTION1, The following amounts, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, are hereby appropriated
out of any funds in the Treasury OF the Virgin Islands
for expenditure during the fiscal year July ], 1861 to
June 80, 1862, for the purposes hereinafter expressly
named:
Department of Law:
Assistant Attorney Generation
eight months 5000
/ Secretary for eight months $500 $1,000
Increase "AH Other Expenses by 355 355
-
9,155
c. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION:
For Division of Administration $4,000
For Division Of Community Ser
vices: Bureau of Recreation $4,000
For Division of Education Pro
grams 10000
Grant to the Virgin Islands Muse
UNI, Inc. 1900
Salary Of Building Maintenance
Mechanic at $4,000 pa. for a
ror;oJ ~ g yoonthc 65O 153 15O
, 1962-06-08

FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF UNITED STATES
Third Special Session
1861
to Add Section 35b to Title 8 Of the Virgin Islands
Code, to Amend and Revise Subtitle A Of Title SO of the
said Code, Relating to the Industrial Incentive Program,
and for Other Purposes.
Continued
, 1962-06-08
III. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND LABOR:

For construction Of produce as
sembly shed, St. Thomas
Maintenance Of grounds, Alexan-
der Hamilton Airport, st. Croix,
including one Gardener @ ST.
400 per annum
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Home Buyers Week Opens Saturday
By JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Stor Stoff Writer

celebration. The Star will
publish a special Home Buy
ers Week Section on Friday.
May 4. This will be followed
the next day with the regular
real estate section. Between
the two, readers may choose
from some 10 different new
home models.
The Stars special section
will contain a comprehensive
guide designed primarily for
the prospective home pur-
chaser. In it will be articles
which describe the areas ma
jor new highways and their
effect on the surrounding
countryside.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

are for a week end at the
same hotels for two people.
Trophies will be awarded
to the two members of the
District Savings and Loan
League who have the best
window displays featuring
the Better Living Begins
When You Own Your Own
Home" theme. The awards
will be donated by the Wash
ington Gas Light Co.
Chairman of the Home
Buyers Week Committee,
named by HBMW President
Stephen G. Yeonas, is Jon
England who has headed the
Evening star., 1962-04-28

Since the development of
new highways dictate geo.
graphical building trends, this
movement will be analysed in
each segment of the metro
politan area by staff reporters
assigned to cover those areas.
AS an added attraction,
visitors to the various model
homes will be eligible for four
delightful expense-paid vaca-
tions. These include deluxe
Accommodations and three
meals a day for one week
for two at the Hotel Hershey,
Hershey, Pa, and a week at
Pennsylvania's Pocono Man.
or. The other two prizes
Evening star., 1962-04-28

More than so Metropoli-
tan area builders anxious to
show their products declared
themselves poised for this
years annual observance of
Home Buyers Week, May S to
May 13.
Sponsored by the Home
Builders Association of Met
ropolitan Washington the
week is set aside to promote
an interest in home owning
and to give the area economy
a Shot-in- -the-arm. It's theme
this year is Better Living
Begins When You Own
Your Own Home"
In conjunction with the
Evening star., 1962-04-28

campaign for the past four
years.
Other members of the COM
mittee include Alvin L. Au-
binoe, jr.. George Boyce.
Jack K. Dahl, Emil Keen,
Rick C. Marshall, Les Neil,
D. o. Nichols, Ted NorcroSs.
Tom O'Connor, Walter Stoep-
pleworth and Richard H.
Weiland.
Special signs will designate
those projects taking part in
Home Buyers Week and those
having ballot boxes for cast
ing a ballot that might win
one of the four vacation trip
prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

BETHESDA-Lovely 3-bedrm. brick
rambler in fine cond., on large
l95-ft.. lot with trees; modern
kit. table space; spacious, liv.. rm.
tlrepi., opening to lovely garden
a and patio; INV. heat; only
CABIN JOHN AREA; only 81. 800
down and $125 per mo. pay all
handsome bungalow; friendly
little home on " acre with trees,
bedrm., bath, modern kit. on 1st
1loor,, bedrmS.. bath up; scr.
porch. full bsmt.. garage; only
BETHESDA, arkwood-Lovely brk,
Cape Cod on "a acre with flowers
and trees; newly dec, sep. din.
rm:, modern kit, table space.
bedrm., or den and powder room
on 1st floor; 2 huge bedrms.
bath up; beautiful new rec. rm.,
large screened porch, garage; walk
to schools; mid-2Os.
BETHESDA: new listing-Charm-
Inc, brk. Colonial of finest qualitay
IN beautiful setting in fashionable
area: bedrm., Ia baths, modern
kit, breakfast nook on 1st floor;
) big bedrms., bath up; gorgeous
redwood rec. rm. and bath in
1uil bsmt:, mr.. schools. Amazing
value, S34,95O.
BETHESDA; relax in comfort on 9
acres with towering trees-De-
hghtful stone Colonial in excellent
cond.; large den or bedrm., bath
on list floor, big bedrms., bath
UP, modern kit, table space, scr.
porch mid-3Os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
WHEATON AREA
S13.950

CLOSE TO PINEY BRANCH AND
UNIV, HLVD. is this 4-bedrm.. .
bath Cape Cod, immed. possession,
lgc. loan to assume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

BETHESDA - Family location
owner in Texas, wants offer
vacant, immaculate. all-bricE
rambler, only 2 years old, 4O-ft
rec. rm., 200-ft. deep lot; neal
fine Bethesda schools and st
James PARISH $1,000 down, anc
assume financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

ASPEN HILL PIX; take over CT
loan-Lovely 3-bedroom rambler;
din. rm.. finished bsmt. W level exit.
GEO. ALLEN, Realtor, 10. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
TOWNHOUSE PROP.
TNC1
OIN IOOIN OONOIDLINHI lON
EVELYN G. KAPI,AN

ASHBURTON- BETHESDA
AND OTHER FINE VALUES
FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA-Brick, 4-bedrm. split
level. Liv. rm. din. rm., cleo, Kit.
rec. rm., ga baths, sub-bsmt. AL
large rooms owner transferred
Asking price S31 800. Call ALI.
GOOD AGENCY, JU. S-4477.
BETHEsDA-oWNER DESIRES A
QUICK SALE. You'll be favorably
impressed with this 1916 brick
Colonial. Attractively situated or
an unusually fine level fenced lot
with ample trees. Because of pur.
chase Of another home. owner
wishes prompt sale. Priced &C.
cordingly, substantially under
Out Wis. sve f be SoI s Naval s1iM Hosp
tai to Cedar lane, right about l
mile to belmont, left 2 doors to
1905. Ewes. OIL. 4-2S02). ALLIED
REALTY, OIL. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
HIII.ANDAIE

See this delightful custom built
Cape Cod today. This home fea-
din. rm. W. an extra Ice. scr porch
> baths, . firepls., winding stair
way off an unusual foyer, 3 bed
rms, and built-in garage. If it's
location and charm you want,
look no further. Realistically
priced Immediate orcunancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
ROCKVILLE

baths
CLEAN AND LOVELY"
Sep. din. rm., rec. rm.; fenced
yard: only S22,95O, Out Viers
Mill to left on Randolph rd, to
right on Hunters la. to left on
Otis dr.. to our sign,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
RITE REALITY

LIST RITE THE FIRST TINE
= SacriticeI Lively
so rambler wall those desired
features including cent. air Fond
Only S26.990. Trades accepted
c. Paul hickman HE. 1-IuO0