davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
STATISTICIAN

Beltsville. Nd. firm wants person
to do statistical research. Stats
teal training required. Must be
able to work without supervision.
Can be full time position, or hours
can be arranged. Call MRS. BAX-
TER, OR. 4-6SO0, Mon, Aug. 20,
10 am. to noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
HELP MEN
PAINTER

Experienced. sober. References re-
ouired. Permanent year-round jot
for right man. Good salary anc
apartment. Call JU. $500 be.
tween 10 am and pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
HELP MEN
SALES TRAINEE

Nationwide major oil COM
pany seeks an aggressive
young man who desires Q
future in petroleum sales.
Full salary while training in
all phases of marketing. Age
% to 80. college education
necessary, general selling
experience preferable. All re-
plies in Strictest confidence.
Forward resume together
with photograph to Box
225-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
YOUNG MEN 80

One OF Americas oldest lover 1870
years. and most reputable CON-
panies is opening new Washing
ton office due to tremendous de-
mand of our prestige product. We
offer security. advancement and
immediate above average earn
ings to several men willing to
learn our business. No experience
necessary as we have finest train
ing program in this field. Call
966-S740 til 8 pm. for personal
iDtervinu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

CONTINUED on Next PasSJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
SALESMANAGER

Nationally recognized La Sale Ex-
tension University will shortly ap-
point a District Sales Manager
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. area. In
over 30 years we have trained
nearly 100000 persons in Ac.
counting, Law, Business, High
School and Technical courses. This
is a career opportunity for a quail
fled man, 30 or over, who wants
to participate in a vast expansion
program. He must have a success
full background in sales and man.
agement, and preferably in in
tangibles. He must be thoroughly
experienced in recruiting, training
and motiVating a sales force. His
compensation will include a gen.
erous overwriting plus such fringe
benefits as insurance and medical
protection. If you feel qualified,
telephone z. r. CUNNINGHAM, at
WA. 1856 Sunday or Monday,
between 9 am. and 9 pm. for
personal interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Yea, Tenn!

Like the population, high school foot
ball has exploded in our area. While
The Star sports department had to
deal with approximately 40 teams
just Is years ago, it now covers about
125. High school football has its own
color that makes it different from the
college and pro variety. Harold Fleck-
noe of the SUNDAY staff covers the
sport in a picture-Story starting on
Page e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
The Cover

Mark Baldwin, frequent contributor
to SUNDAY, recently visited the
motorcycle races at Marlboro One of
his pictures is on the cover. For other
pictures and story of that exciting
day, turn to Page 4. BY sheer cOinci-
dence an unrelated story about Marks
father, Washington cartOOniSt Bob
Baldwin, starts on Page 30.
EAGBER H. 1912
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

Sow Thistle, Poison Ivy, Poison Oak,
Kudzu Vine, Honeysuckle, Nut Grass
(Sedge), Tules, Phragmites, Milk
weed, Horsetail Rush, Volunteer
Alfalfa, Bermuda Grass, White Ash,
Red, White and Scrub Oak, Prickly
Ash and Buck Brush, Leafy Spurge.
Where longer-lasting weed con-
troll on non-cropland is desired,
Amino Triazole or Cytrol combined
with soil sterilant will give faster
knock-down of weeds present and
prevent the growth of weeds from
seeds that may germinate later in
the season.
Consult your pesticide dealer for
further information. Or, write for
free folders. American Cyanamid
Company, Agricultural Division,
Los Angeles .54 or Oakland 12.
The label Instructions on Cganamid
products, and on products containing
Cyanan,id ingredients, are the result
of gears of research and haze been
accepted By Federal and/or State Coz
e9nnaents. AhOays read the labels and
carefully folLoao directions for use.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

hunk of dirt about the size of an apple.
But we kept at it and finally struck
water about IL feet down.
What was to be a two-story house
was meanwhile taking form.
Stopping Place
In the winters following I recall that
our Christina ranch was stopping
place for settlers bound for Winifred
and that area. have seen on bliz-
zardy night the floors of our house
filled with folks sleeping. My job was
to keep he kitchen range and the hot
blast wood stove going through the
night.
Once, as l was helping a guest de-
part and harnessing his team, he asked
what the charges were. I made an
estimate of horse feed and SO cents for
two hot meals, which he paid. I then
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

plow, prepare seed bed and plant
corn Immediately.
On grain fields, peas and soybeans
containing weed problems. Amino
Triazole or Cytrol can be sprayed
only after harvest. Alfalfa and
cIover fields can be sprayed ongn af-
ter final cutting. Where post-harvest
sprays of Amino Triazole or Cytrol
are applied, land cannot be planted
TO a new crop, or grazed, for 8
months.
Used as recommended, these prod
ucts do not sterilize the soil. They
are efficient and economical. They
can be flushed from the spray tank
with plain water.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

Cyanamid's Amino Triazole or Cy-
troll Amitrol-T, the new liquid for
mutation based on Amino Triazole,
are made to order for the special
requirements of Canada thistle con-
troll. Their systemic action kills the
entire plant eliminates the prob
lem where other weedkillers have
given only token control.
Because Amino Triazole and Cy-
troll actually move through the en-
tire plant system they control roots,
stems, leaves and all. A high degree
of permanent control is achieved by
this one-application chemical at
one-time cost. No other product
gets into Canada thistle so complete
ly to eliminate the underground
spread of roots and prevent new
outcroppings.
After Amino Triazole or Cytrol
are sprayed on the foliage, the
plants continue to grow for short
time. But the chlorophyll balance is
upset by the chemical and new
growth turns white. All growth soon
ceases The above part of the plant
*Good application gives close to 1000
control in nearly every case. However,
in some instances subsequent touch-up
applications may be needed for maxi
mum continuing benefits.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

Yes! But read application instruc-
tions carefully. Cyanamid's Amino
Triazole and Cytrol have different
timetables for different uses.
In the case of cortland, Amino
Triazole and Cytrol can be used
before planting, preferably in the
spring when the thistles are to 10
inches high. Wait 1914 days, then
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

1t was here that I saw and heard
my first curlew. I located the nest
as the bird. lowered over it and made
wide swing around the area. It's cry
thrilled me then
Other ribbons of plowing appeared
against the distant green. Roy Pear
son, directly across the valley, was
starting plowing. Harley Ottman put
a spot on the landscape to the south.
The Braggs and Buffers were plowing,
too. From a point one could look north
and west and see newly plowed rib
bons on the Downs farm, the Anderson's
and Sam Rankin's.
At the time it didn't seem wrong to
plow under the buffalograss. Or per-
haps it wasn't. A half century later
there was store and grain elevator
on the railway siding.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

told Father about it. He thrashed me
and sent me scurrying on a horse to
catch up with the traveller and repay
him.
Then was given the job to start the
plowing. I recall my dismay in trying
to rig up the four-horse attachment for
the moldboard plow. The plow would
either bury itself or skip or toss out a
ribbon of sod that was not turned over
Ribbons on the Landscape
I don't know who the man was that
dropped by. He laughed heartily when
I suggested that, simple as it looks,
there was apparently quite an art in
adjusting a plow. We went back to the
ranch buildings and took some of the
parts from the ill-adapted machinery
shipped from Indiana and that evening
there was a narrow ribbon of black
across that benchland
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

first stop was in Chicago. Here we
went shopping for some clothes. Our
party included Father, his brother Paul
Riddick and my brother and me. We
bought sheeplined coats and kneehigh
felt boots with rubber bottoms.
The train fare was $50 plus in the
tourist sleeper that had a stove avail
able in one end so the travellers could
do their own cooking.
On the car we met Sam Philips. and
the men folks talked way into the
night. Philips was a resident of Lew
lstcwn and promised to help in buying
horses and other equipment.
At Lewistown we got a $3-a-week
room at house on the corner where
Robinson later had real estate Of
flee. 1t got way down below zero and
one could hear the footsteps squeak
ing on the board walks. A coal stove
in the room made things comfortable.
l don't remember the details of
getting the car unloaded or the horses
and harness and sled purchased. But
Father became i'll and we made the
trip north without him. All | remem-
Der of the trip to Christina was that
the load of lumber and supplies over
turned in the snowdrifts several
times. We must have stayed in Hilger
that first night.
1t was evening Of the second day
when the sled settled in a snowdrift
in a coulee in the area where we were
to homestead. 1t was my bright idea,
why don't we build the house here?''
Uncle Paul was for loading up again
and going farther up the coulee where
the view was magnificent
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01
NOW. KILL
CANADA THISTLE, WHITE TOP
ROOTS AND ALL

Ammo T1asoIe WeedkUer Cytro AnaitrolT are more
effective against Canada thistle than any compods
they also control Quack grass and aOide variety
of other aUeeds and grasses
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01
How TO control Canada
thistle on non-cropIand

Spray in spring when plants are 6
to 10 inches high to the early bud
stage of growth. Results are best
when land has not been disturbed
by spring cultivation. If thistles are
mature, cut to ground line and spray
when regrowth reaches 6 to 10
inches. Allow 2 weeks before dis
turbing treated thistles. Keep live
stock off treated areas. Avoid drift
of spray to adjacent cropland.
To control White Top on nom
cropland spray from bud to early
bloom stage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01
just Good People

Perhaps they saw how green we were
and dependent upon their hospitality.
Perhaps they were just ''good people"
Perhaps they saw the tidal wave of
settlement coming and decided on a
policy of friendliness They must have
shuddered at the prospect of seeing that
good buffalograss land put to the plow.
l recall that night of their showing
rather bewildered, wild-eyed boy coyote
furs, wildcat furs, beaver, muskrat, and
repeatedly filling his plate with meat
and biscuits, the like of which have
never seen since.
We first threw up shed-like struc-
ture about 10 by 20 feet. We had a
small fire alongside where we warmed
the nails, as we could not have handled
them otherwise. There was no floor
and | think this structure went up in
a day. For water we melted snow.
The first night, the cook stove fire
went out and the water in the basin
froze solid. We must not have shingled
the roof yet, as our covers were pow
dered with snow
We built fire to thaw out the frozen
ground just outside the door and started
a well. After a couple of days of fire
building, croWbar would dislOdge a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

dies, and the roots are killed. IF new
shoots grow at all, they are white
and dying.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01
We Stayed

But we stayed. 1t turned out later
that building at the mouth of the coulee
as we did made it possible to have a
well nearby, something not possible if
we had reloaded and gone on UP the
hill.
Besides, it was below zero and night
was falling and the ranch house of the
Fergus sheep ranch beckoned as
likely place to find shelter.
I could just say, 1--WE had supper
and shelter there" But / recall that
meal as the most sumptuous I have
ever eaten. And, looking back, it may
seem strange that some homesteaders
could move up within a couple of
hundred yards of an oldtime ranch and
announce, eve are homesteading in
your front yard (and cutting off access
to the lands to the east), so please feed
us and our horses"
The plot of present western stories
would not have them inviting us in and
treating us to top hospitality as they
did.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
APRIL SPECIAL
Transmission Overhaul

JuHNNY's TRANSMISSION SERVICE
sze G. t52N0 ST. u, 1-735s
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

TWO mems suits. size 20, clean
good condition; SaVory roaster;
brass curtain rods and brackets;
hat type travelling bag; boy S
large wagon. EV. l-l02l.
TWO green fireside chairs, like
new; 2 pieces lady's luggage:
card table, 4 chairs; gray seal
fur coat: Quik-Broil rotisserie;
standard Underwood typewriter
and table. 68i-3410.
DELTA 8-inch tilt arbor saw. on
stand, SOS; jig-saw. $40; baby
bassinet with stand. 81, RE. 2-oO7l.
HEARING aid, Beltone, the best on
the market, uses 45c battery, cost
over $500, sell for sl25 or make
offer; perfect condition.
GL. 1898.
CITIZENS band radio, electric
guitar with amplifier guns, roll
away bed; maple bed complete,
chifferobe, 3 piece living room
suite. HI. 2-5314 after 5 pm.
LADY'S Golf clubs and bag. make
offer. RE. l-0499.
BABY bed and dresser, excellent
condition; refrigerator, good con-
dition. RE. 1-2433.
DOUBLE concrete laundry tubs
with stand and faucet, $40.
943-l29l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

ENLARCER. 2i4 X ga, SIS.
VIII. 3-2O19 after $50 pm.
LIONEL tram, O-27, accessories,
$50. 2618l OrIole ave, RE. 1859.
PICTURE window, 60x72; Airway
sweeper; bird cage: mink scarf.
53l-263S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

RUGS, 12x20. l2x1s 12x15. 11x15
l2x12, 9x15, 9x12, etc. new and
used, all types. also beautiful new
colonial and reproduction orien-
tails, excellent values at very low
prices. Empress Carpet, 1928
Euclid. GIL. 1-8452.
CARPETINC, new and used, nice
selection of all the latest styles
and colors. padding, at the very
lowest prices. Empress Carpet,
1923 Euclid, GIL. 1-8452
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

CAR carrier, l5-inch rim: two IS
inch wall castings, 5.90x15.
RE. l-7189.
36-INCH wood lathe and motor.
never used: Thor autom attic;
under sink garbage disposal.
731-4l65.
DRAPES with cornices. yards
wide. $40: also boys clothes, size
16, EV. 1-7296.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

traverse drapes, mirror, safe. baby
buggy. baby furniture. PO. 1884.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS
SEND NOW

FOR free rubber stamp catalog;
personnel. home, office use.
Demsel, 941 East l41st
WELDING and cutting outfit with
hose regulator and tank, six
months old, $85: complete. Elec-
trio tune-up gauges and timing
light, SIPS. RE. 2-7329.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

AUTO radio for 1855 Buick, $50:
l949 Dodge or Plymouth. $40; 1851
Ford, So 1851 Pontiac. $40.
VIII. 3-5540.
DIAMOND sets. selling entire stock
at cost, so per cent Off retail
Tucker-Starrett jewelers.. 33254
Vine ST.. Eastlake.
TWO wood combination doors, 36
inch with glass and screens, good
condition. SIS each. VIII. 2-l060.
RAMSET outfit. Make offer.
VIII. 2-0099 after pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

EVER hear stereo head sets7 Come
in. be really amazed. East End
TV, 1863 HAYDEN.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
School Boards Talk
OF Teacher Pay And
Tenure at Meeting

The retirement of public school
teachers and a longer probation
period for new teachers were
among matters discussed Tuesday
when members of boards of edu-
cation and superintcndents OF
schools in Western Maryland met
in Cumberland
Franklin r. Miller. president
Washington county board, pre-
sided over the informal forum. Al
tending were Willard L. Hawkins,
county superintendent of Garrett
county schools, and school board
members.
Those attending agreed that rec
concentrations for teacher retire
ment and a longer probation peri
cd should be made to the Maryland
Department Of Education and the
County superintendent associa-
ton. They felt consideration should
be made for retirement at 10 and
that their employment between 65
and 20 should be decided on a year
to year basis. Teachers may retire
when they are so.
Present probation period for a
new teacher is two years and it was
felt that a longer period should be
required for tenure.
Maurice Brookhart president of
the local board, said teacher pay
was the biggest problem in this
county and thai board and county
commissioners work closely to-
gether. both realizing The financial
limitations. Mr.. Hawkins said that
salaries were basically local prob
lens.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
District President
Speaks To Civic Club

Mrs. Albert G HcacoX. of Cum
bcrland. president Of the First Dis
trict, Maryland Federation of Wom-
ems clubs, was speaker at a meet
ing of The Oakland Civic club
Tuesday at the Wil.iam-Jamcs
hotel. Mrs. lleacoX gave the theme
OF the General Federation, tn
Strengthen the Arm of Liberty"
She told of two projects which
were being emphasized, Education
and International Affairs. The gen
cral theme viii be Democracy
Against Communism" she told the
club members. and added that the
cost of the program for literacy
in Pakistan, Iran and Mexico is
being borne by the General Fed
Grafton.
A report on a meeting of the
board of directors Of the Mary
land Federation Of Womens clubs
held recently in Baltimore was
given by Mrs E. l. Baumgartner,
National Defense chairman.
Mrs Thckla Fundenburg Weeks,
of Washington, the first president
of the Oakland club, was a guest
Mrs. Carlton Helbig. Mrs. Walter
W. Dawson and Mrs. Roger Tower
we're in charge of arrangements.
The Republican., 1962-09-27

Ben Saint, pastor of the Baptist
church at Greenville, Pa. The mis-
sioners brother Nate, was mar
tyred by the Auca Indians in
Ecuador a few years ago. His sis
ter Rachel is currently a linguist
among those Indians.
The missioner has. within five
years, built a group Of about a
dozen into a congregation with
an attendance Of about $50.
The Sunday evening service will
begin at 1880 with week-night serV-
ices scheduled for 7:45. There will
be short junior message and spa-
cial music at each service. Rev.
Tice said his congregation has
been engaged in special Bible study
and prayer for several weeks in
preparation for the event. Friends
are invited to participate.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Thirty Attend Luncheon

Members of the Garrett Branch.
American Association of University
Women, and guests, numbering
thirty in all, attended the luncheon
meeting OF the group last Satur-
day at the home of Misses Henri
eta and Mary Murdock in King
wood, w Va, to launch the years
program on Woman and Her
AWareneSs.
Carrying out this months theme
of "Woman's Love of Beauty"
the Misses Murdoch. follWing an
elaborate luncheon. showed their
collection of rare fans and lace.
silver and glassware, Chinese en-
broidered shaWls. and a number
of other items from among their
extensive collections.
Miss Henrietta Murdock. a world
traveller, was interior decoration
editor of Ladies' Home journal
for a number of years and her
sister, Miss Mary MurdOck. was a
former art teacher at Carnegie In
stitute of Technology in Pittsburgh
and also Travelled abroad, spending
a year in Italy studying art
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Five Births Occur

Five births occurred at Garrett
County Memorial hospital during
the past week, two girls and three
boys.
On the 21st a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. David c. Ridings, Cor
mania.
On the 23rd a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Culp, Bayard, w.
Va
On the 25th a daughter to Mi.
and Mrs. Philip r. Ferguson, Mt
Lake Park; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Wilt, GrantSVille.
On the 9th son to Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Thomas, route l, Oak
land.
During the week the hospital
admitted Sc patients and dis
charged %. Census this morning
was Al.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
DEBT NOTICE

| will not be responsible for any
bills made by my husband, Del
wood Freeland.
Mrs. Betty Freeland
Crellin, Maryland
ADV 30-3t+
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Oakland Personals

Mrs. Garland Friend Swallow
Falls. is a patient in Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bittinger
visited his father, Fred Bittinger,
in the Weeka Nursing home.
Edward c. Lawrence entered
Garrett County Memorial hospital
last Friday where he remains a
patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Lee. who had
resided at Loeb Lynn for several
year, moved on September 20th
to Winchester, Va.
The Swan Meadow school will
hold its annual Harvest festival
sale on Thursday, October IL, be-
ginning at p. m. at the school
Mr. and Mrs. David Mace and
Dickson Mace, of Silver Spring,
were weekend guests of their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mace
william w. Mace returned TO
Oakland from McConncllsburg, Pa.
where he had been called due to
the serious illness of his father.
Oakland Chapter No. 81. Order
of Eastern Star will meet Tues
day evening, October 2, at the
lodge rooms in the First National
Bank Building. On Wednesday the
Grand Officers of Maryland will
make their annual visitation. Mrs.
William Naylor, worthy matron of
the local chapter, will preside at
both meetings.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Tea Honors Faculty
Members Or Wives

New women faculty members,
and the wives Of members of the
faculty of Southern High school
were entertained at tea ycstef-
day at the Mt. Lake hotel Host
eSses were Mrs. Kenneth Johns
and Mrs. Carl EVERY, wives of the
principal and vice-principal.
Mrs. Willard Hawkins, Mrs
Johns and Mrs. Everly presided
at the tea table, which carried out
a fall motif.
Guests included Mrs Hawkins,
Mrs Albert Ringer, Mrs. Leroy
Bolding, Mrs. Larry Buckley, Mrs
Glenn Goodwin, Mrs. Edward
Green, Mrs. Wayne Miller, Mrs.
Edgel Serene, Mrs. Nancy Turney,
Mrs. Coriic Wilhelm, Mrs. Thomas
Domen, Miss Carol Campbell Miss
Eileen Bernard.
Also Mrs. Ernest Spoerlcin, Mrs.
Charles Bennett, Mrs. Richard Bish-
off, Mrs Goldie Bittle, Mrs. Ma
son Calls, Miss Roberta CoglCy,
Miss Barbara Colabrese, Mrs Elmer
Crone, Mrs. DeNeal Dean, Miss
Ann Dilgard, Mrs. Lewis Dome
nick, Mrs. Alta Duling, Mrs. Mar
garet Feather, Mrs. Gilmour Fike,
Mrs. Dorothy Frame, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hesen
Mrs. Janice Hutchinson, Miss
Bernice Idleman, Mrs Wayne John
son, Mrs. Lucille Kcrins. Mrs.
Tommy Kuhn, Mrs. Virginia NJ
Manis, Mrs Mildred Myer, Mrs.
Theoda Miller, Mrs. Vera Mussard,
Miss Frances Patterson, Mrs. Bessie
Price, Mrs. Elizabeth Randol. Mrs.
Catherine Richmond Mrs. Carl
Schoonover. Mrs. Richard Travis.
Mrs. James Trickett, Mrs. Evelyn
Watson and Mrs. Jean Wolfe.
Students in the home economies
department prepared the refresh
ments under the supervision Of
Mrs. Randol and Mrs. Richmond