davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

Pursuant to section 325 Cb) of the
Federal Communications Commission.
Code 8700 File No. BPTTV = 1885. No
tice is hereby given of application
filed on February II. 1862 with FEC.
Fol authority to make changes in an
existing translator station. Station now
IN operation. located midway between
Sidney mad Fairview. Montana. Receiv-
ing signal from KDIX-TV at Dickin-
son. North Dakota and rebroadcasting
on channel 10. one watt power.
Name of organization: Richland Tv
Club. an unincorporated. Non-Profit
Assn. Officers, Ben Tax. President.
II. A. Dombrosky. Vice President: J.. D..
Campbell. Secy-Treas. Directors. Don
L. Johnson, John Meschke. John
Schultz. ID. A. Ruggles.
publish March 81 and 23)
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

Mr. Barren of Barren Seed
of Minneapolis. the largest ex-
porters of seed in the United
States will personally he on
hand THURSDAY. FRIDAY
and SATURDAY, during this
sale.
Come in and visit. if you
have any questions regarding
alfalfa seed. grass seed of any
kind. Avadex. lillian or any
other chemical. Mr.. Barren will
be glad TO discuss them with
you.
That's THURSDAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY. March 22.
% and "a.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
Avadex0 BW
THE CAREFUL
WILD DAT KILLER

ARC0A GoDC-
cially for the control of wild
oats in barley and in both
durum and spring wheat, is the
newest pre-emergence speciality
herbicide of Monsanto Chem
ical Company.
This newest chemical is an adj
vanced development of Ava
dex, the first and only success
full Soil-treatment herbicide for
the control of wild oats in a
wide variety of crops. Avadex
initally was developed by Mon
Santo several years ago. and it
was tested over a period of
more than three years in the
field on us. farms. In 1860 in
Canada, where the wild oat
problem is especially severe,
commercial sales were begun -
and with remarkable success.
Commercial use was begun in
the US. in 1861, and Avadex
already is becoming a familier
tool of the progressive farmer.
Now, Monsanto research brings
to the wheat and barley farm
er of selected areas, a newer
compound - Avadex BW - a
chemical which has displayed
both greater safety and effici-
ency in the control of the wild
oat pest in these vital crops.
Come in and visit with Mr..
Barren concerning this chem
ical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

middle and Belts (65) came
through our right tackle. Dick
James (47, who was our
split left end, went downfield
and cracked in on Clendon
Thomas (28). Riley Mattson
C73), took Ernie Stautner
(70) and Vince Promuto 1857,
our left guard, pulled and
kicked out Brady Keys (26),
the Steelers' defensive half
back.
Don BosSler (3D drives up
on this play and ordinarily
takes Roger. But he's gone,
so Don keeps going and looks
for any Steeler pursuing from
middle. Fred Hageman (X
our center, cuts off Big Dad
day Lipscomb (76), while
John Nisby (62) pulls out and
leads the ball carrier up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

procedure for opponents to run
their plays the other way.
Bob Lasky, a 205-pounder
from Bladensburg, is the other
tackle, edging Bob Kearney of
DuVal. Kearney, 5-foot-1l.l
1876 pounds, led the Tigers to
a second-place finish. Their
defense allowed only 10 points
in the last six games. Lasky
is the tallest man Of the team
at SIS.
Justus Chichester was Du-
Walls representative on the first
team. The 6-foot-l. 175-pound-
er was the Tigers chief pass
receiver and a standout on de-
Tense. Bill Jones, an honor
able mention selection last sea-
son. moves up to the first team.
Jones, 6-foot-3, 1875 pounds,
improved greatly this year, &C
cording to his coach. but didn't
get the attention because the
Big Blue didn't pass as much
as the previous season.
Bunting. Versatile
Jim Bunting is another
r1Iaver selected because of
strong recommendations as a
linebacker. Jim co-captained
Northwood to one of its most
successful seasons and Coach
Jim DeMoss says, Bunting Is
like having another coach on
the field" Although compara-
lively small at 5-foot 8. l65
pounds, Jim nevertheless went
both ways at guard and mid
die linebacker for the Indians.
Guard Jim R h ardt of
Peary and Center Larry Fitz-
patrick of Suitland complete
the forward wall. Reinhardt, a
5-foot-9, ITS FOUNDER, was
called his teams best player by
Coach Ron Laneve.
Suitland had to WIN It's last
two games to finish with a
All record, but most oppos-
ing coaches agreed that If all
the players were equal to Fitz-
patrick, the Hornets would have
been undefeated.
Frace came along slowly for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
McPEAK'S MANEUVERS
Red-Dogging Boomerangs

field. Nisby also is looking to
the inside for any Steelers
who may be coming across.
Fran O'Brien (6D. blocks
down on Joe Krupa' (75) and
tries to seal off his pursuit.
Bill Anderson (42) brushes
George Tarasovic 1922 a line
hacker who has moved up on
the line, and goes over and
blocks Dick Haley cd.
All Quarterback Norman
Snead Q6) does is turn and
hand off to Barnes. Billy
used his blockers well on this
run. AS I mentioned above, if
the pay had gone the other
way we couldn't have blocked
off Roger and Belts. But
that's the chance a defensive
team takes when fed-dog-
ging. AS you can see, it some
times loses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
indians Get
Another Set
OF Owners

CLEVELAND, Nov. 81 (AP).
Ownership of the Cleveland
Indians is changing hands for
the third time in 10 years
during which period the price
tag has nearly tripled. The
19-man syndicate that bought
the American League club yes
terday for IS million has prom
ised to keep it here.
Completion of the transac-
ton is set for next Wednesday
at a meeting of stockholders,
largest of whom will be Cen
eral Manager Gabe Paul. who
assumes additional duties as
president and treasurer. Paul
will own one fifth Of the 5000
shares of stock.
The second largest holder
will be William R. Daley, who
Is continuing as board chair
man, a position he has held
since a syndicate he headed
bought the club for a reported
$50 million in 1856. Daley. mil
lionaire head of the invest
ment firm Otis g. Co.. sold
more than half of his holdings
and retains less than 18 per
cent of the stock.
1t was apparent, however, at
a news conference yesterday,
that Daley will remain a key
man in the new organization,
His associates - men he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
BY BILL McPEAK
Redskins Head Coach

The Steelers' red-dogging
tactics bothered us some last
Sunday, but on this particu-
lar play they helped us. In
fact, Billy Barnes went all
the way for a 32-yard touch
down.
Barnes scored because John
Roger 800, and Tom Belts
C65), two top-notch lineback-
ers, took themselves out Of
the play by red-dogging. 1t
just happened that they
guessed wrong. Had we called
a play in the opposite direc-
ton they undoubtedly would
have nailed the runner for a
stable loss. Once again we
got an excellent team effort.
Roger 500 went up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
HONORABLE MENTION


ENDS-Paul Gobeile Peary Dwight Mckinney, Whitman;
Jim Caruso, High Point; Dave Kyzer, Surrattsvtle.
TACKLES-Bob Peters Wheaton; George Paleologos,
MONTGOMERY Blair Bridgewaer Richard Montgomery
Darwin Hartwig, Sherwood.
CSUARDS-Edde Hermann Peary Ed Shoemaker, Whit
man. Larry Lure Lackey Fred Jennings Farmont Heights
CENTERS-Blete Harte. Wheaton; James Melvin Gath
ersburg Mike Boaz Hill: Bob Wynkoop Surrattsvie
BACKS-Leo Myzick High Point Bryant Wright, Richard
Montgomery; Bob Smith Suland John Berry Bethesda
CHEVY Chase Dick Richards Enstein Harry Prung SPRING
brook Jim Cory Laurel; Glen Miller LaPata Jerry Franks
Bladensburg; Roland Griffith, Suitland; Pete Bonestee
Surrattsvile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Honors Well Distributed
On Stars Maryland Team

Wheaton this season, but when
the other starting halfback,
Frank Lumpkin, was injured,
Eddie came into his own In
the Northwood game, gaining
1873 yards in % carries. He
also had an excellent day in a
losing cause against Waite r
johnson.
Christman's value to Gath
ersburg was proved when an in
jury sidelined him for the final
two games and the Trojans
failed to score after posting a
3-2-1 record with him.
Berry Irwin, Walter john
sons leading ground gamer
Larry Jones, the little passing
wizard from Gaithersburg and
Northwood'S inside outside
punch of Halfback Ken Chat
ham and Fullback Bob Jensen
complete the second-team back
field. Jensen was also acknowl-
edged as the leading punter ano
field goal kicker.
Charlie Snowden, Ric ha r q
Montgomery's 190-pound full
back, was the leading backfielo
candidate until an injury side
lined him in midseason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

brought into the new syndi-
cate-will control 70 per cent
Of the CLUBS stock.
Associated with Paul are A.
Ray Smith, owner of the Tulsa
Oilers Of the Texas League,
and a former owner Of that
class IA club, Grayle Hewlett,
who became director of ticket
sales for the Indians last sea-
son and who will be a vice
president in the new organiza-
ton. Smith and Hewlett will
hold about 10 per cent.
1--WE do control the vote"
Daley said, but it's Gabe's
show-a one-man show. He's
in complete charge, and I'm
going to be corny and say this
is like & new beginning in
Cleveland baseball. We're GER
tain Gabe can bring the town
a winning team"
Paul put on the record a
pledge that "aS long as am
associated with the Indians, I
will never have anything to do
with moving them out of
town"
The major outgoing stock
holders are Nate Dolin and
George Medinger, club vice
presidents since 1919; Harry
Small, treasurer, and Ignatius
O'Shaughnessy of st. Paul,
MINI.
Daley said he had no trou-
BILE finding investors" for the
new syndicate and had to turn
down a flood of requests" He
said each of the men who
| joined invested at least
500, 0O0."
Secretary Of the new COM
pany will be Thomas A. Burke,
an attorney who was formerly
Mayor and United States Sem
ator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Presidents0ut
TOSnapW-L's
Domination
By EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer


George Washington High
School, enjoying its first win
ming football season since 1856,
will attempt to snap Washing
ton-Lee's six-game winning
streak over the Presidents in
the traditional Thanksgiving
Day rivalry tomorrow at IL
am. at WI.
The two teams are battling
for the coveted Old Oaken
Bucket for the 2Sth time. WI
leads in the series. 1910, and
three games have ended in ties.
CIV last won in 1854, 27-14.
They tied in IS and WI has
won ever since. Last year CIV
scored on the Generals for the
first time in six years and this
year the Presidents have even
higher hopes.
I'VE think we can beat WI
and our boys are ready. Even
though WI has already won
the Northern Virginia cham
pionship we're looking forward
to meeting them" said Steve
Osisek, GW's coach. The Pres
idents won their first six
games. were hard hit by in
juries and dropped two deci-
sions in a row, but bounced
back to defeat Mount Vernon
in their last outing and will
carry a To record into the
clash.
1-2 Punch
GW's leading offensive play
ers are Quarterback Jim
Kemper and Halfback Don
Seemuller. The latter is the
leagues leading scorer and has
a SIS rushing average. having
gained 1872 yards. Kemper has
completed is of 80 pass at
tempts for 213 yards and four
touchdowns. He also has gained
357 yards rushing.
Coach John Youngblood re-
spects OsiSck's confidence in
his charges. They have a fine
team at CIV. We know they
were hit hard by injuries and
have now regained most Of
those injured players" he said.
1--WE expect them to be mighty
tough. but we. too. are de-
termined to win this one"
The Generals have a smooth
working offensive machine,
headed by Quarterback Lynn
Moore. plus an extremely tough
defensive unit. The defense,
led by Tackle Allan Slobe,
Guard Bill Boehly and Line
hacker Billy Petruzel, has given
UP only IS points in nine games
They have shut out their last
four opponents.
Seven in Row
WI has compiled an 81
record to date, winning its
last seven outings IN a row
If they win tomorrow, it will
be Youngblood's third success
sive 81 season at WI.
Moore, a 6-foot-3 l85-pount
senior quarterback, is the maj
that makes the Generals go
He has passed for six touch
downs, scored four and picked
up 752 yards running and pass
ing. His chief passing target
is Greg Wynn. a lanky end
who has latched on to IA passes
for over 200 yards and three
touchdowns.
| A capacity crowd Of nearly
5000 is expected to fill the
Arlington War Memorial Sta
dium.
In the 1S-school Northern
Virginia Group la League, the
first game Of what is hoped
to become another traditional
Thanksgiving Day rivalry ir
Northern Virginia will be played
tomorrow at Annandale. The
Atoms are entertaining Stuart
High at 1880 am. in the fina
league game of the season.
Annandale is AL for the
season, Stuart, AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

Typifying the balanced races
in the Montgomery and Prince
Georges County leagues. The
Stars 1862 All-Suburban
Maryland football team is rep
resented by IL schools.
The all-senior team draws
seven players from Montgom-
cry County high schools and
four from Prince Georges. with
Montgomery grabbing all the
backfield spots.
Jack Blomquist, who quar-
terbacked Walter Johnson to
the championship, probably
qualities as the best-all-around
back on the squad. The 6-foot
180-pounder displayed his YER
satility in the Spartans' title
clinching victory over North
wood by throwing two touch
down passes and scoring on a
10-yard rollout and a plunge.
Aside from running inside or
outside on the option. Jack di-
reefs the defensive secondary
from his center halfback spot.
Blomquist led all quarterbacks
in touchdowns with nine.
Defensive Star Listed
Another gritty, two way
player, Bill Christman of Cal
thersburg, fills in one halfback
spot while scampering Eddie
Frace, Wheaton's l55-pound
dynamo, gets the other. Jud
Bigelow, a defensive specialist
from Bethesda Chevy Chase is
the choice at fullback, tabled
by most rival coaches as "the
best linebacker we faced"
Dave Delmer, a 218-pound
tower of strength for Sher-
wood. anchors a line that av-
erages 1874 pounds. Delmer is
called the best player ever to
play at Sherwood by his Coach
Tony Caruso and is in conten-
ton for an outstanding player
award in Maryland.
The Solidly built 6-footer
played defensive end for the
Indians and it was standard
Evening star., 1962-05-13
TheropyAword
Won byCIub

Rock Spring Garden Club
won the award for garden
therapy given by the. National
Council Of State Garden Clubs.
The award is based on work
done for IA children at Edison
Public School in Arlington,
some of them in wheeled chairs
and some wearing braces or
walking with crutches.
Mrs. Ann Centner, 1920
North Edison street, established
the project for Edison children
some four years ago.
The club is also doing gar
den therapy work for children
at the George Mason Center for
children mentally retarded.
A display of the work was
shown at the clubs recent
flower show.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Beauty mFIowers
By MRS. HERBERT H. GREGER
Our Natural Toast to Spring

The entire countryside, in
cluding the gardens are fes-
tive in the clouds of white
blossom which our most beau
tiful Towering tree displays
People who are not native to
the East gasp in honest envy
when we declare, nonchalant-
ly, that hills and valleys as
well as the mountains are full
of trees that are equal in
beauty to the most cherished
ornamental specimen in our
gardens.
We all love Cornus Florida,
which is the proper name for
the small sized tree known as
dogwood. 1t literally covers it
self with multitudes of small
yellow flower clusters which
are as round as a button and
tufted. These true flowers
Cboth pistillate and staminate
flowers are PRESENT. locate in
the center of four large bractS
which are placed crosswiSe.
During their development, they
turn from light yellow-green
Evening star., 1962-05-13

of speed and power. Rugged con.
struction and international Harvester
quality assure years Of dependable
service. The Cadet is safe, and fun
to run :. the whole family viii en-
joy it. Take a test ride on an Inter-
national Cub Cadet-phone or see
your Cub Cadet Dealer soon.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
SHOWS

May IL (Thursday)-Woodhaven
Garden Club, . TO $50 pm, Bethesda
Methodist Church. HUNTINGTON parkway
/ and Old Georgetown road: theme: The
/ home"
Thursday-slieo Woods Garden Club,
and Sligo Greek parkway.
/ Saturuay-Five Hills Garden Club,
to pm, Our Lady Of Good Counsel
school. Vienna; The Years at the
SprIng."
saturday-Garden Club of Belle
Haven show-touT with ARRANGEMENTS
in SIX homes, 2 TO- pm; Theme:
road (Bakerl. 3 Summit place ma
! ;OHss Moso.dmont ROAD 1Petersoni. is Taily
Ho lane tSmith), silver tea at IL Fort
Drive, home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Brown.
saturday-ChesapeAke' Garden Club
Of Calvert County, TO-, pm.
Hall Acre oardca ciuSs osnDS, hscht iG !
Arcadian Gardens, NARROW HeiEhts,
Md. theme; Doors to Beauty IN
Cavalier County" First day. 2:3O TO
D; second day. 10 Am. to D pm.
May 2I-Bradbury, Heights Garden
First Methodist Church, Bowen road
at Alabama avenue Sc. 60. 2-Sg06J.
May 22-Combined show of Woman's
Community Club Of Kensington, Forest
Hills Garoen Club and Woman's Club
.rSss q Chevy Chase wonn Iae Heart i,s Of sh shs
Connecticut avenue.
May. 2e-Manassas Garden. Club
home tour and show, 80 to pm.
Theme: Say 1t With Flowers"
/ May 23-Bethesda Community Gar
den Club, to pm, 81. Johns Epis-
consin avenue. GEM. 5-1S2D.
MAY 25-26-Fernwood Garden Club
! "a Sonnet In Flowers" Bethesda
/ Congregational Church, 1O01O Fern
wood road.
May 26-26-woodlawn Plantation
! fifth annual show, 2:30 to 5 pm
/ first day; 10 am. to B pm. second
day. horticultural entries open.
May 26-Carrollton Garden Club
Charles Carroll Junior High School
II Westbrook and Lamont drives. 2 pm
to 9 pm. Tsp. $1,000.
June S-8--Arlington Rose Qardel
Foundation show at Arlington Recre
alton Center. 800 North Park drive
to Q pm. first day and noon TO
pm. second day.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Murieoids Of All Sizes
Are More Impressive

There was a time when tall
marigoldS were very tall, very
late and very leafy. Dwarf
marigolds were not very dwarf.
and they, too, had a pretty
high proportion of leaf to
flower. Good things are hap
pening.
In the largest flowered type
Crackerjack solved most of the
problems at one stroke. The
plants are only two-thirds as
high as the older variety Sun
set Giants, and they bloom two
to three weeks earlier. Yet the
production of blooms is excel
lent, with no singles. and a
good color range Of yellow, gold
and orange.
Good FL hybrids are even
more impressive, since tn e y
have 100 per cent double flow
ers and a very heavy and uni
form crop for garden display
and cutting. They are expensive
but worth it. Hybrids to look
for: Sahara, Sun Souffle, Yel-
low Climax.
In the dwarf class, new
strains are much more COM
pact, covered with bloom and
generally earlier than their
predecessors. Some of the ex-
ceptional new strains are Fire
glow, q deep mahogany red
with limited but varying
amounts of gold in the CEN
ters; Brownie Scout. deep gold
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Insecticides Useful,
Harmful to Humans

Dusting or spraying with
insecticides will do much to
promote healthy growth of
fruit and vegetables but insect
icides often have just the op-
poSite effect on man. Many
insecticides are harmful to
man despite the fact they may
not definitely be poisons. Spe-
cial precautions should be
taken to avoid inhaling fumes
or vaporS from fumigants.
Even if not poisonous they may
prove irritating to humans.
Make sure all insecticides are
labeled and in the safe storage
where children and animals
can't reach them. Here are a
few rules to remember when
using insecticides.
/. Follow directions on the
package.
2. Always spray or dust with
the wind.
3. Cover your entire body.
4. Wash hands and other ex-
posed parts thoroughly after
using insecticides.
5. Wear a respirator when
there is danger of inhaling
fumes.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
3-CIub Show
Muy22 Lists
Organization

Schedules are available for
the spring flower show to be
given by the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase, the Forest Hills
Garden Club and the Woman's
Community Club Of Kensing-
ton, Md, at the clubhouse Of
the Chevy Chase Woman's Club,
1881 Connecticut avenue. May
%. with the public invited from
q to 9 pm.
The theme is "The Heart OF
the Garden" inspired by the
poem "The Heart Of the Tree, =
by Henry Cuyler Bunner. Hor-
ticulture classes will feature
iris, peonies, roses, Towering
shrubs, bulbs, perennials, bien-
mails, and ANIMALS. Invita-
tional arrangements win fea-
ture tables and mantels repre-
senting different countries.
Mrs. William A. Boone is
chairman, with Mrs. r. l.,
Blaine, Mrs. w. A. Mcdowell
and Mrs. r. j. Macgregor vice.
chairmen; Mrs. r. Feldman,
treasurer; club chairmen, Mrs.
Wilcox A.. Creamer. Mrs. Will
liam A. Boone and Mrs. Lev
erett Meadows.
Committee ehairTnen are
Schedule, Mrs. r. b. Maloy:
staging, Mrs. r. ]. Macgregor; /;
entries, Mrs. Warren Adams;
classification, Mrs. E. o. Barr;
judges, Mrs. w. A. Creamer:
judges aides, Mrs. @. H. Boil
winkel: hospitality. Mrs. Irving
Fillmore; publicity, Mrs. Doris
Macdonald; awards, Mrs. r. v,
Oxenham; educational exhib-
its, Mrs. Kit H. Haynes: guest
arrangements, Mrs. Estelie 8.
Phillips; and art, Mrs. Morrill,
B, Donnald.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

to greenish white to white
growing larger and shower by
the minute. Each beautifully
curved bract is clearly notched
in the center of its blunt tip
showing a little touch of rusty
purplish color. A strong ribbed
texture adds to the strikingly
simple design. Bright red fruit
and lovely fall coloring make
this tree a year round treas
ure.
The wild dogwoods are our
common heritage. To take e
them recklessly means the de-
Struction of the very source of
our delight. You may enjoy
what you took. but he who
comes after you sees nothing.
At one time, our dogwood was
in danger of total elimination.
No wonder that, in company
with other fast disappearing
plants, it had to be protected
by law.
This does not mean that you
are not entitled to a well man
aged harvest from your garden
or your farm. Conservation
simply means that we should
use our resources wisely rather
than exhaust or destroy them.
There is no definite time
when your dogwood requires
pruning, but crowded, undesir-
able or weak branches can be-
come a most delightful table
decoration if you prune at
Towering time. Then the whole
family may enjoy reading a
chapter from natures book.
They will enjoy the beauty as
well as the clever means by
which insects are lured to polli-
nate tiny flowers which pro-
duce most palatable berries for
the birds who, in turn, plant
the species wherever they see
fit.
Your arrangement will be
low, since the branches are
naturally horizontally inclined.
They are in an oval shaped
glass bowl, and you can see the
pleasant grouping from all
sides. An oval cup flower
holder is used. Several short
twigs inside the glass bowl sue
'cessfully conceal the holder.
the flowers sit fresh and crisp
on the branches because I used
the following recipe to keep
them so. Promise yourself that
you will try it, too.
The recipe:
Get a stove burner to top
heat.
Place the cut ends of
branches on it.
Place water kettle on top to
hold them.
Burn till the ends char.
Plunge into water, then ar
range.