davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-16
FUNDS OFFERED FARMERS
FUNDS OFFERED FARMERS
Maryland Asks Sportsmen's Aid
In Promoting Wi|d|ife Program
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Maryland is urging its sports
men to get behind a Federal
program which for the first
time offers land owners up to
so per cent of the cost of plant
Ing plots for the direct benefit
OF Wildlife.
These provisions are written
Into the States 1862 Agricul-
tural Conservation Program.
Cooperating in its administra-
tion is the Game and Inland
Fish Commission.
The same aid Is offered by
the Soil Conservation Service
throughout the Nation but so
far Virginia, among scatter
ing Of other States, has not
taken part.
Requirements Changed
Federal aid has been avail
able in the past, not only for
developing wildlife food and
cover, but for improving marshy
areas for waterfowl and build
ing ponds for fish, but the prof.
ectS had to be intended pri-
marily for irrigation, stock
watering or soil conservation.
Under the new program, the
Soil Conservation Service is
prepared to help land owners
develop their properties for the
direct benefit of wildlife. AS
IN the past, the funds are Of
fered in three categories: G-1,
planting of grasses. legumes,
shrubs or other vegetative food
and cover for wildlife, ca, de-
veloping marshlands and G-3,
building fish ponds.
How 1t Works
Maryland, though, is taking
part only in the first category.
Here is how it works:
l. The local representative Of
the Game and Inland Fish
Commission will have the tech
nical responsibility for the
practice which will include site
selection, variety and rate of
seeding or planting, rate of ap-
plication of lime and fertilizer
and method of seed bed prep
aration or other tillage opera (
tions. ,
2. The Federal ACP cost !
sharing will be up to so per
cent of approved projects not {
to exceed the following stipu-
lated figures:
A. Three dollars per acre for {
land preparation. Example: If I
it costs $6 per acre, ACP will {
pay So and land owner, $3)
B. Plant Material. Cd So per
acre for seed. ca So per hun !
dred for shrubs.
c. Planting. Cd 81 per acre :
for seeding. (2) 81 per hundred =
for planting shrubs. y
D. Lime and fertilizer. Cd 81 e
per acre for fertilizer. (2) No 7
set amount for lime. It varies I
in each county.
SpOrtsmen's Aid Urged
In appealing for the aid of t
sportsmen, the Game Commits n
sion points out that they could n
Evening star., 1962-02-16
BOATS and MARINE

KELLER KRAFT BOATs-'62: IA, 1e,
HILL MARffNiE, 5544 qIaiSRiiax Iivinsxsto3nA 3Aqa Gd
THOMPSON EOATS-OXON HILL MA.
RINE. 5544 Livingston I'd. Sc. Oper
Sunday. 10. 7-3422.
HsYDROPLANE sK-ft., modelled aftei
Swiss design: excel: paint and hard.
ware. Call JOE STODOLA, OIL 2-9lO4,
DIESEL ENGINES, heavy duty marine
used: A CYL. 25 hip. 3 engines: many
extra parts in lot: plus 75-k.w.,
11O-v.. &C. elec. generator. Bargain
from estate. XII. 9-0239.
CENTURY BOATS
RAVEN: 22-ft. the aristrocrat of in.
boards: new. never launched; complete
with VS. engine.
SKI DART: lift; the Ski Dart is a
new kind Of boat. especially suited fol
superior water skiing: inboard engine;
SACRIFICE PRICE
DIR: Can be inspected at KENTMOOR
MARINA. Over Chesapeake Bay Bridge
to first stop light right 5 niles on Nd.
Rte. 9 to Kentmoor sign. Phone Ste
vensville 301-MI. 3-3191.
Evening star., 1962-02-16
THE LOG BOOK

CoRINTH1AN YACHT cLUB-ysl
sntine dance at $50 pm. tomorrow
PoToMAce; RIVER POWER SQUAD
RON-Meeting at s pm Tuesdsv a,
Corinthian Yacht Club. Phil A. Doyle
executive direction of the Redeyelop
ment Land Agency, will speak.
CUB RUN ARCHERs-Club Shoot al
l pm. Sunday on Izaak Walton League
grounds near Centerville.
Evening star., 1962-02-16

ooMETIMES A DOG CAN Re
CURED OF KILLING CHICKENS y
LETTING HIM FIND A FRESHLY
KILLED ONE THAT YOU'VE POURED
AMMoNlA UPON. IT'S so DiSLASTE.
FuL THAT he MAN LOSE INTEREST
IN ALL cAIckENSl
Evening star., 1962-02-16
FORE and AFT

The National Yacht Club. which, like the Potomac Rive,
Sailing Association the Washington Sailing Marina Al
headquarters and together sponsor of the sailing on thu
upper Potomac is having its annual meeting February a.
The meeting will take place at $3.50 pm in the Virpnisr
Room OF the George Mason Hotel Alexandria after dnne
Evening star., 1962-02-16
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

The Lorraine GULL Classic Washingtons premier annual
bowling event for and the Oldest kind in the
country for distaf dckpnners will be held for 29h time
sunday with Nick Rinaldi's Queenstown Bowl as host
Defending the championship, against field sparkling
with national stars will be 17yearod Pat Rnadi daughter
Evening star., 1962-02-16

sWATHh6 THE OFFENDER WITH A
CHICKEN HE'S KILLED, THEN WIRING
IT TO HIS COLLAR FOR A FEW DAYS
UNTIL he IS SICK OF IT.
Evening star., 1962-02-16
STRIKES and SPARES
Bv Joe WIlMAN
Crooked Arm Swing Prevented
Elbow Close to Body
By JOE WILMAN

I nicknamed a recent pupil
Of mine Crooked Arm Carl"
not because his arm was
crooked, but because he had
the bad habit of side-arming
the ball.
The cause Of his side-arming
was bringing the arm back in
a crooked path. And what
comes back crooked usually
comes forward crooked. That
means that Carl's forward
swing with the ball is being
pulled across his body to the
left resulting in a ball high on
the nose or over on the Brook
lyn side.
To correct a crooked arm
swing, I recommend keeping
the right elbow in close to the
body, as we illustrate. That
serves as an anchor that will
prevent the arm from swinging
out wide or around on the
backswing.
Try to keep the armswing
on a Straight back and
straightforward" basis.
SPLITTING" HEADACHES?
Just follow the advice given in
Joe Wilman's pamphlet, How
to Pick Up Splits" A copy's
yours for 10 cents and a
stamped, return envelope, sent
to Joe Wilman in care of The
Evening Star.
tcopyright 1861. National Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-02-16

FIRST TEN
Amy Scheidt, Ten Pin Coliseum 1874
Cathy Steven, Pentagon City 1894
Mary A. Brosmer, Silver Spgrin 17S.34
Laura Core, Silver Spring 1854
Eilene Kennedy, Fair Lanes Va. ia. 81
Mercedes Flores, Ten Pin 174.0
Marie Cauffman, Congressional 1881
Ann May. Rosslyn - 1885
Eileen Skidmore, Ten Pin - 172 .3S
Polly Melton, Congressional--- 1928
SCHEDULE
At Ten Pin Coliseum
5 pm. Tomorrow
Bowl America Maryland VS.. Congress
sional Plaza.
Silver Spring Bowl vs. Ten Pin Plaza.
Pentagon City VS.. Greenbelt Lanes.
Wheaton Lanes VS.. Fair Lanes Mary
land.
Rosslyn VS.. Ten Pin Coliseum
Fair Lanes Virginia VS.. Bowl Amer
lea Virginia.
Evening star., 1962-02-16

An OLD
STANDBY
CURE--THlS
OFTEN WORKS
ON STUBBORN
CASES, BUT IS
REPUL LSvE TO
Evening star., 1962-02-16
SpOrtsmen's Aid Urged

In appealing for the aid of
sportsmen, the Game Commits
sion points out that they could
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
P0hkistnn
Students Visit

The State Department and
the Santa Fe Railway are spon-
soring a tour for Pahh stan
students today with a visit 10
the Sawmill and points Of in
interest in the Window Rock
area. Tribal leaders are in
Vired 20 attend.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
"ChristOpher COlum bus

"Christopher Columb bus
averaged 2.8 miles per hour
on his trip to America
If the doctor says you have a
case of lentigo, you've got
freckles The last person
in the new Los Angeles cen
trail telephone directory is
Zzyzz z. Zzyzz There were
1924 railroads operating in
the u. S. at the turn of the
century-now there about
400 :.
~ Japanese bank gires
barber shops calendars print
ed in reveTSe-so customers
cdn read them wheM looking
into mirrors EXCLUSIVES of
the average elephant are four
to fue inches long e.. Official
motto of the Regal C0nGdiGn
Mounted Police Is not They
Al,CGys Get Their MGn'-tt's
Uphold the Right Ne
brGskG is the only state IN the
UmiOM scith a NnicGnseTal
(OMe hOuseJ legislature ..
Taxes, not food, now take
the largest share of the con-
sumer's dollar There are
more people living in the
world today than have died
since the time of Adam and
Eve A cat food manu-
facturer has added punch to
his current prOmotiOn-by
Offering credit cards made
out in the name of the cat
itself Know what fruit
once formed the basis of
Chinest love potions? The
power to produce love was
once ascribed to the
lemon! :"
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
Tweed Wins for Student

(RIVERSDE, CALF. PRESS ENTERPRISEl
Sherman Institute. Mary Ann Begay named De ANA
by Genera Women's Clubs and Vogue
other districts for
honor winner g competition
Begy of five girls from Sherman Institute whose
sponsored Wonan's Club The club
BOUGHT made their
when she
AS winner she received gift OF years
of her choice
Pattern 5311 is fashioned
kline and yellow saddle
stitch the sides of the raglan sleeves
Mary daughter OF tDsteen
E..
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

is vital all
the Riverside Indian School, AnadarkO. Oklahoma
Martin Draper, si1een old Freshman from Sprock New
Mr. Mrs Paul Draper planning his
study Betty Jones. Department Head Guidance
his church and affairs making
in academic social fields.
All students plan their of study with goal 10 give them tine
they college vocational school
they graduated Oklahoma school according the
Department Head guidance
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Mrs. Heidenreich
Is Promoted by
Citizens B&L

Mrs. Josephine E. Heidenreich
of Manor Club, Rockville, has
been appointed savings manager
of Citizens Building and Loan
Association in Silver Spring.
Mrs. Heidendeich, who has
been a resident of Montgomery
County for II years, will assist
the firm in customer relation
ships, according to c. Edwin
Kline, President.
Mrs. Heidenreich received her
education in the Pittsburgh pub
lie schools and has been active
in civic work, including the In
ner Wheel of Silver Spring,
PTAs, Girl Scouts, and the Re-
tarded Children's Association.
She is a member of st. Luke
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Citizens Bldg. and Loan con-
tinues to be the largest savings
institution operating in Mont
gomery County, resources now
exceeding $42,50O00O. Savings
are insured by the Federal Saw
ings and Loan Insurance Cor
poration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Arts Center
Board Adds
Six Directors

Six new members have been
elected to the board of trustees
of the Montgomery County Arts
Center, Inc, which voted to ex.
pand the board from 30 to 40
members.
The group also reelected II
trustees whose terms had ex.
pired.
New members are Mrs. Field
ing Ogburn, Mrs. Philip Thor
son, Francis Johnston, Byron
Sedgwick, Mrs. Melville Locker
and DR.. Harvey S. Perloff.
Reelected to the board were
Bennett Boskey, Harold Boxer,
Carl M. Freeman, Forest Gus.
tafson, Mrs. Bernard Hollander,
Charles A. Horsky, Mrs. Herbert
Hyatt, Mrs. James Kunen, Cody
Pfanstiel, Mrs. Richard Sneider
and DR.. John Steelman.
The Arts Center is a non-prof.
it community organization plan
ming to build a facility for ere.
ative and performing arts in the
county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Science Fair
Opens May l9

Montgomery County's junior
high schools public, private
and parochial-will have 200 en-
tries in the second annual Jun
ior Science Fair, to be held May
1921 in the Educational Serv-
ices Center auditorium in Rock
vile.
The fair will be open to the
public the first two days from
noon to 9 pm. and the third day
from noon to 8 pm. A commit
tee of scientists from a number
of scientific agencies in the
area will award prizes.
Winners from individual
school fairs will be entered in
agriculture and conservation,
biological sciences, earth scien-
ces, engineering, mathematics
and physical sciences.
James w. Latham, jr., science
teacher at Newport Junior High
School, is general chairman of a
17-member committee of teach.
ers directing the fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Wheaton
Peoples
Is Open

A new self-service Peoples
Drug Store has been opened in
the Colonial Shopping Center,
12209 Viers Mill Road, Wheaton.
The 10,764 square-foot store,
completely modern in fixtures
and appointments has been
functionally designed to provide
quicker, easier self-service facili.
ties for the maximum comfort
and convenience of suburban
Maryland shoppers.
The usual extensive Peoples
drug store departments and
services have been augmented
with expanded and varied mer-
chandise lines; an advance type,
completely equipped open-style
drug and pharmaceutical de-
partment serviced by expert
enced, professional pharmacists;
and an Arbor Room Coffee
Shop, a Peoples shopping center
innovation, offering a comfort
able and beautifully decorative
setting for table, booth, and
counter service for quick
snack" or leisurely family din
ing.
Manager of the Colonial
Shopping Center store is ma
tive Washingtonian, Donald
X. Rice, University of Mary.
land graduate, and former
graduate student at American
University. Rice has been with
Peoples nine years, serving as
assistant manaker, and more
recently as manager of sew
eral Peoples units. He was an
airplane Commander with the
United States Air Force Stra-
tegic Air Command, both
stateside and abroad. Mar
ried, with three children, he
lives In Bethesda.
The opening of this store
marks another milestone in the
expansion program announced
by G. B. Burrus, Peoples presi-
dent and chairman of the Board,
"of opening q large, self-service
stores in 1862" Another Peoples
store is scheduled to open in a
large, new Philadelphia, Pa.
Shopping Center development
next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
County Federal
Deposits Reach
$40 Million Mark

County Federal Savings and
Loan Assn now has savings ac-
counts exceeding $40 million
and more than 5000 sharehoId.
ers.
Since moving into new offic-
es in the five-story County Fed.
eral Building on Court House
Square, the association, accord
ing to officials, has become the
fastest growing federal savings
and loan in Maryland.
County Federal opened for
business originally in a two
room building on North Perry
st. just six years ago with $780,
600 in savings accounts. "Solid
growth of the association has
been very gratifying to the Of
ficerS and directors associated
with this community enter
prise" the officials said.
Headed by David E. Belts,
president, the associations 9TH
er officers are Sidney 2. Mensh,
w. Evans Buchanan and Theo.
dore A. Miller, vice presidents,
and Lewis R. Roberts, manager
and executive secretary-treas-
urer.
Directors are Abe Pollin, Sey-
mour Abensohn, H. Max Am
norman, Glen j. Koepenick,
Robert K. Maddox, Alvin j.
Steinberg, Betty r. Straw,
CORTLAND K. Townsend, Freder-
lex H. Warren and Frank E.
Williams.
Current dividend rate at Coun-
ty Federal is Az per cent a
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Advertising Firm
Named by Bank

Kal, Ehrlich & Merrick, of
Washington, has been appoint
ed to handle the advertising pro.
gram for Suburban Trust Co.,
according to T. Howard Duck.
EFT, chairman of the board and
executive committee, and ].
Robert Sherwood, president.
William B. Mullett, senior vice
president of KEN, will be &C.
count executive and executive
member of the agency's plans
board for the Suburban Trust
account.
Suburban Trust, established
in 1915, has % offices in Mont.
gomery and Prince Georges
counties, with resources of more
than 5000 million.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

The "Cerhfjed Clean" sign
is your assurance of hyqjenic,
modem rest room facilities
at Phillips 66 Stations.
Clean, modern fixtures clean floors, walls
and mirrors =. adequate towels, soap, tissue,
and wastebasket all these are required of
Phillips 66 Certified Clear" rest room.
The Phillips 66 Dealer who displays the
Certified Clean estrooms sign is pledgedto
keep his rest rooms hygienically clean at all
times. He may display the sign only if his rest
rooms meet Phillips high standards of cleanli-
nesswhen inspected on regular and continu-
ing schedule.
Wherever you drive. the Certified Clean"
sign is an additional reason for stopping at
Phillips 66 Stations along the way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

Teachers College. She later at.
tended the University of Mary.
land.
Mrs. Wheeler taught school
for number of years at Sher.
wood, Kensington, Rockville,
Alta Vista and Wyngate.
She is a member of the Rock.
vile Methodist Church, the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service, a past matron of Rock.
vile Eastern Star, and a mem.
Der of the Montgomery County
Soroptimist Club
She is associated with her
husband in the operation of
Tyson Wheeler Funeral Home,
1881 E. Montgomery Ave-,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Examination
Is Passed by
Mrs. Wheeler

Mrs. Naomi Butts Wheeler,
wife of Tyson Wheeler, Rock
vile funeral director, has passed
the Maryland State Board fu-
neral director examination and
has received a license as a quail
fled Maryland State funeral
director.
Mrs. Wheeler, a Montgomery
County native, was graduated
from Gaithersburg High School
and attended Maryland State
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Open House Tonight

A Better Living Open House
will be held from z to 9 pm.
tonight at the Agricultural Cen.
ter in Gaithersburg by the
Montgomery County Home
makers Council. Included will
be sod exhibits, flower arrang-
ing, home furnishing and cloth.
ing demonstrations, along with
talk by Vince Marcley of the
U. S. Department of Agricul.
ture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

PEACE CORPS TOPIC-Rich.
ard A. Graham, director of
recruitment for the Peace
Corps, will speak at the an.
nual Montgomery District
Boy Scout Recognition Din
ner May 10 at Naval Ord.
nance Laboratory. Five hun.
dred boy scout leaders and
their families are expected to
attend. Reservations should
be made by calling DE. 1882.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

Headline: president Signs
Bill Permitting Feeding of Sur.
plus to Wildlife."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

SENTINEL S eoSTfq, mD.
Ala Thursdsy, May }, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Alexundriun Elected
By Funeral Directors

ROANOKE. Va, June 81
(AP).-J. S. Everly of Alexan-
dria was elected president of
the Virginia Funeral Directors
Association at its convention at
the Hotel Roanoke yesterday.
other new officers are F.
William TONNES III Of Danville,
E. Ray Sturgill of Pennington
Gap and Bonnie w. Foster of
Portsmouth. vice presidents;
r. N. Baker. jr.. Of Suffolk, Sec
retary-treasurer; Gale Owens
of PeariSburg, sergeant at arms,
and Robert B. Burger Of Farm
vile, chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
District Amvets
Shun Meeting

FREDE RICKSBURG, Va,
June 81 (AP). - District of
Columbia AMVETS have can
celed plans to take part in a
joint convention here this week
end with the organizations
Virginia department.
An AMvETS spokesman said
the Washington group decided
on a separate convention this
week because part Of its men,
bership is Negro and joint
housing was not available at
the hotel.
The Washington department
will meet July 81 at the May
flower Hotel here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Only a nationally oriented
Democrat can beat Represent
alive Broyhill. Augustus C.
johnson said last night.
Mr.. johnson, a candidate for
the Democratic nomination to
oppose Mr.. Broyhill in the 10th
district, spoke to the Mclean
Citizens Association along with
his two opponents. Charles w.
Lowry and Edwin Lynch.
Mr.. Lowry, who unlike Mr..
Johnson opposes parts Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's legislative pro-
gram, said the district needs a
man more in the intellectual
tradition Of the great Virgin
ians." b.s
II don't hold the devil
theory Of politics." he said.
However, he said, "Mr. Broy-
hill has relied probably more
than any other Southern Con-
gresham on the application OF
Madison avenue PR. relation
ships to keeping him in office.
He said Mr.. Broyhill has been
content to serve his constitu-
entS land let the mighty issues
Of the world 60 by"
Mr.. Lynch stressed that the
candidate elected in the July
10 primary must be able to
hold 10th district Democrats
together.
He criticized Mr.. Johnson's
statement that a national ORR
ented Democrat is required and
said "the voters Of our district
do not want a me too candi-
date. They surely don't want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Mother, Girl
Die in Crash
In Florida

A 28-year-old mother and
one Of her two children were
killed in an automobile acct
dent near st. Augustine, Fla.
yesterday while en- route to-
their home in nearby Rockville,
Md.
Killed in the crash which
also injured the other child
and killed two persons from
DeLand, Fla, were Mrs. Betty
jeanne Pisani, %, of ITO Mar
shall avenue. Rockville, and
her daughter Jana Marie, who
would have been 8 in Novem-
Der.
Mrs. Pisani was the wife of
Louis Pisani. a painting con-
tractor in Washington.
Son Is Injured
Their son, Giacemo (JockJ
Pisani, 5. was injured and was
admitted to the Flagler Hos
pital in st. Augustine. The AS
ISOLATED Press reported that
the boy, however, was not Sc
hurt.
Mrs. Pisani and the children
had left her mothers home at
Lake Alfred, Fla, about noon
yesterday after a two-month
visit and was on her way north
when their car collided with
another in the rain on U. S.
Route l. south of st. Angus
tine.
Man, Wife Killed
The occupants of the other
car, Richard L. Ready. Sc, and
his wife, Eunice, IS, both were
killed, according to the Florida
Highway Patrol.
Mr.. Pisani, who did not ae-
company his wife on the trip,
was notified of the accident
last night. The husband and
his brother, Frank, left a short
time later by plane for Florida,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
By ROBERT GUTENBERG
stas staff Writer

BALTIMORE, June 81.
This is the kiss Of death.
This is the end"
That was the reaction by top
officials Of the Security Finan-
cial Insurance Corp, hit by a
court order yesterday hating
virtually all its financial opera
lions.
The order was issued on the
request Of Maryland State Of
ficials who charged that the
firm was insclvent and its
operations had been "fraudu-
lently conducted"
Judge Reuben Oppenheimer.
Of Baltimore City Circuit Court.
in issuing the freeze" decreed
that henceforth all premium
payments made to the firm
should be placed in escrow.
He set July 9 for a hearing
on the States request for re-
ownership.
K. George Christian, "a,
youthful-looking president Of
the firm, sat in SFIC's down.
town Baltimore office, detected.
At his side sat the secretary
treasurer, Richard P. Rosche
Of Reisterstown, also an &C
countant.
1--WE weren't even served with
a copy Of the States petition, "
said Mr.. Christian. I'VE got the
news over the radio"
Pulled From the Sky"
News of the freeze, he said,
could start runs" on II Mary
land savings and loan asSocia-
tons which have not been in
volved in court so far and
which their firm insures, as we'll
as three out-of-State associa-
lions, he said.
The II Maryland associations