davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

One of the most practical ways
to control large infestations is
through close grazing. Pasturing g
must be heavy, especially during
the summer months, to keep th e
growth down. After two or three
years of grazing, the stand will be
considerably weakened and most of
the rhizomes will be concentrated
in the first few inches of soil. FIRE.
quent mowings will give similar re-
suits.
Johnsongrass that has b e n
weakened by grazing or moving
can be further weakened by shall
low blowing in November. P1o w
deep enough to turn out the rhizo-
mes but avoid as much covering as
possible. These rhizomes, if expos
ed to winter temperatures, will
usually be killed.
Clean cultivation can reduce ex-
tensive infestations to few scat
tered plants Heavy pasturing o r
moving to weaken the stand prior
to cultivation will shorten the nee
essary period of clean cultivation.
A vigorous program of cultivation
or disking each summer from the
time the plants are six inches tall
until the growth is stopped by cold
weather can be very effective. The
high degree of kill can be obtain
ed from one to three years.
Certain spray materials are ef-
fective against Johnsongrass These
are very expensive, however, and
involve a lot of work A Dalapon
broadcast spray treatment usually
kills about 95 percent of the john
songrass. This should be done by
applying 80 to 40 pounds of mater
ials per acre in two or three APP
plications at weekly intervals. The
Dalapon will be more effective if a
good rain falls before any tilling
is done, so it is a good idea not ito
to till the soil for two or three
weeks after spraying.
There are numerous ways to
kill small patches. Soil sterilants
such as sodium chloride can be
used to combat scattered patches
Thses materials are dangerous and
difficult to USE Also, they render
the soil unusable for a period of, a
year or more. Dalapon may be used
to kill small clumps by thoroughly
wetting them every two or three
weeks, as long as the, plants re-
main green. Small patches may be
smothered by covering them with
roofing material, black plastic ma
terial or other suitable materials
so that all light and most of the
air is shut out.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
YELLOWSTONE HAS
LITTERBEARS

YELLOWSTONE N NATIONA L
PARK, Wyo. (AP)-What Yellow
stone National Park needs is not
a good scent cigar-but a bear
proof garbage can.
The brown bears which abound
in Yellowstone Park may amuSe
the tourists with their antics, but
to park rangers they are litterbugs
and nuisances.
So far, man hasn't been success
full in coming up with garbage
can that man can open to deposit
garbage-but bears can't open ito
spread it around.
Park officials are trying several
new types of garbage cans this
summer to test the ingenuity OF
the cagy bruins. So far, the bears
have won on all counts.
One of the experimental models
is designed like a mail box But
it didn't take the smart bears long
to figure that one out.
Another model hangs from a T.
frame, but Park Superintendent
Lemuel A. Garrison says it isn't
working too well, either.
"The bears knock it around like
a punching bag" he said, land ID
makes a big racket.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Mrs. Howard Spicer visited her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Butler, and family last
week
Mrs. Barbara Salisbury visited
her niece, Mrs. Charles Wilson,
and family of Wilmington, for a
few days.
Mrs. Alice Thompson, Mrs. Ruth
Thompson, Mrs. Gertrude Morgan,
Mrs. Dorothy Vincent, Mrs. Sarah
Bradley, Mrs. Aileen Bradley, Mrs.
Betty Breeding and Florence Walls
attended the baby shower at the
home of Mrs. Howard Allen of
Bridgeville, on Friday evening, for
Mrs. Harold Penuel of Bridgevil1e.
Mrs. Arley Taylor is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Stewart, of Street,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Collision and
daughter of Georgetown visi t e
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Collision, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
OVERLOOK
Phone 645-3S92
Mrs. Howard MiIlman

Services at Whites Chapel, July
~, Sunday School, 9:45 am, Car
Davidson, Sup't, Glass meeting, 10
45 am, Warrington Vincent, lead
er.
The WS.C.S. will sponsor an ice
cream festival in the basement OF
the church, August s, at 1880 pm
Homemade ice cream and cake
will be on sale. You are invited to
attend and enjoy the evening to-
gether with old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson and
family visited their grandmother
Mrs. Peter Taylor of Berlin, Nd,
on Sunday.
Harry Hastings and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell attended the funeral OF
Jester Gray on Sunday afternoon
at Barratt's Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Bush d
daughter Nancy of East)n, Md,
spent the weekend with her parents
Rev. and Mrs. Ray Kirwan. Other
guests Sunday afternoon and eve-
ming were, MIR. and Mrs Robert
Bush and family of Wyoming, Mr..
and Mrs. William Scott and daugh-
ter Joan of Houston, Rev. and Mrs.
K. G. Graham of Baltimore, Md,
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Truitt a nd
daughter Debbie Lou of Hebron,
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. George Truitt
and children of Seaford. Mrs. Kir-
wan celebrated her birthday on
Sunday, July Is. We wish, her
many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Hickman of
Frankford, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lindale attended the Charity Ball
at the Country Club in Rehobdl h,
Friday night.
Mrs. Leighton Dockermap S pc n
several days with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mrs. Harold Dexter
of Paoli, Pa. Mr.. Dexter was in a
very painful car accident suffering
with a broken leg. Mrs. Dexter will
be remembered as Margaret Ann
Lockerman of this community. We
EXTEND our sympathy to them.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Bruce Short and daughter
lLansdowne, Pa, who are spending
this week with Mrs. Bernice Hous-
ton at Red Mill Motel, were b g
dinner guests of Mrs. Mime David
son and Mrs. Estella Johansen
other guests were Miss Sara Vim
cent and Mrs. Robert Hopkins of
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy Conoway
and daughter Melody, Mrs. Anna
Mae Conoway and son, Clifton Con-
oway and Joe Ranko, attended a
birthday party for Mrs. Charles
Baker of Lewes, on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
daughter Joyce, Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schneider of Dover, Sunday. Other
guests were his parents, Mr.. an d
Mrs. Fred Schneider of New Jer-
sey.
Robert White and Willard White,
who are employed on a pilot boat,
are spending the week with their
families.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Neff are
entertaining this week, relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Pspet nd
daughters Laura Ann and Nancy,
Miss Edna Leder and friend of
Russell, Ky.
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Dickey
and daughter Virginia, of Houston,
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Malloy COnoWay, Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Jester f
Seaford, called on his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mincy enter
tanned to dinner Sunday, w. r.
Mincy and friend Fay Adaire of
Florida.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gearhard and family of
Milkuakai, Wisconsin, to our COM
munity. They have moved to h e
property of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wilson. He is stationed in the
Navy. He will leave for six week
/ schooling in Key West, Fla, h S
week. His family will remain here.
All visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
E. Millman, Sr., Sunday evening.
Miss Sara Vincent, a third-year
! student nurse of the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital, who has been
spending the past three weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warning
ton Vincent, has returned to her
! duties.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert White en-
!, tertained to dinner Friday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Black of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davidson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitch
ell, Sunday evening.
Robert Wiley of Dover, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell,
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Carol Ann Brittingham
spent the weekend with friends in
Wilmington and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright of
Chester, Pa, are occupying h j r
cottage in Overbrook, this week.
Mrs. Ethel Lowe of Philadelphia.
and other relatives are spending
the summer months at their home
in Overlook.
Mrs. William Ingram of near Mil
ford, spent the past two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Brittingham, while her husband
was in the National Guard. They
returned to their home on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone 349-4354

Worship service at B h e
Church on Sunday morning, July
%, at 9:45. The message will be
by our pastor, Rev. Ewell Crockett.
Every ybody welcome. Sunday
School at 10:30, Maurice Wright,
Supt.
Mrs. Elizabeth Donovan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Walls, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Wallis, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Butler, Mrs. Maurice Wright,
and Mrs Alton Breeding were re-
cent visitors of Mrs Lizzie Butler
Clinton Anderson visited h S
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Jones on Sunday
afternoon. Other callers were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Butler
spent Sunday at Riverdale.
Mrs. Harold Penuel of Bridge
vile was overnight guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thomp-
son, on Saturday evening.
Terry McCready spent a few
days with his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. James Morgan.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Plagued Day And
NightWith Bladder
Discomfort?

Unwise eating or drinking may be a
+ source of mild. but annoying bladder irri-
tations = making you feel restless, tense,
and uncomfortable. And if restless nights,
with nagging backache, headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to over-exertion,
strain or emotional upset, are adding to
your misery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act ways for speedy re-
lief. l They have a soothing effect on
bladder irritations. "A fast pain-reliev-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 3-A
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys. tending to increase the output of
the Is miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. For convenience, buy
the large size. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
johnson Grass A Menace
To Delaware Agriculture


Johnsongrass, a, crop choking,
hard to control weed, is steadily
infesting some of Delaware's best
cropland. Small patches are spread
ing, seeds are being scattered to
the four winds and new areas are
being infested.
This bothersome weed has plagu-
ed the southern portion of th e
country for years. Gradually, it is
working its way northward. Thou
sands of acres of the Delmarva
Peninsula are already seeded. Scat
tered Johnsongrass stands h a e
been located as far north as the
Delaware Chesapeake Canal.
In addition to its strangling eff
feet ON corn and other grain crops,
Johnsongrass contains a toxic ma
terial known as prussic acid which
can cause heavy death loss in live
stock Although prussic acid is
present in the plants at all times,
the amounts become dangerously
high under certain adverse condi-
tions such as frosts, drouths, o r
periods of unusual growth. 1t is not
unusual for animals to die within
a few hours after eating the poison
GUS material.
Once established, Johnsongrass
is extremely difficult to control.
Eradication is expensive and time
consuming. Small patches can b e
controlled quite effectively. One e
these areas spread, however err
addiction is long and painful pro-
cess.
According to Dr. William Mitch
ell, University of Delaware agrono-
mist, many farmers are still wait
ing for some ultimate control meth
cd. 1t has been slow in coming.
While they wait, small patches are
spreading over their entire farms.
Johnsongrass is tall, growthy
plant with stems the size of a lead
pencil and leaves from one half ito
one and a half inches wide with a
light green midrib. Johnsongrass
often attains the height of 10 feet
but usually averages about six feet.
The seeds grow in open, loosely
branched clusters.
JOhnsongraSS is extremely hard
to deal with because it spreads and
thickens from seeds and rhizomes.
These rhizomes, which are heavy,
underground stems. live over t h e
winter and in spring send out new
shoots
The easiest way to eliminate
Johnsongrass is to keep it from
forming seeds. Any method of de-
stroying the topgrowth before seeds
form should be used. Since con-
trolls are difficult and expensive
and the weed spreads quickly un-
derground, it is virtually i'm
possible to control a stand unless
seed propagation is halted.
Flood waters spread more john
songrass seed than any other
means. Johnsongrass seed may al
so be carried in crop seeds, grain,
hay, bedding, and mulching mater
| ials.
Another way many fields become
contaminated is by allowing har-
vesting equipment to be used on
the farm that has been in opera
tion on infested land.
Johnsongrass seedlings can b e
killed during the first three to six
weeks of growth by the usual
methods of controlling "a n u a ]
weeds and grasses. After six weeks,
however, rhizomes are formed and
new growth can come from t h e
rhizomes even though the tops OF
the plants have been killed. o n ly
in the early Seeding stage will a
single application of any chemical
give complete control Established
stands nearly always need follow
up treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20


The Bethel Bible School came to
close on Sunday evening, July
Is, with Mrs. Tilghman 0 u TT n
rendering a program for each
class The teachers were M 8.
Tilghman Outten, Mrs. M a ipr C
Wright, Mrs. George Wright, and
Mrs. Arley Taylor. The assistant
teachers were Mrs. Florence Jones,
Mrs. HUBERT Cannon, and M r s.
Maurice Wright. The secretary was
Mrs. Carroll Drexel c h if n h,
Karen Outten and Mrs. Lester Col
lison sponsored the music. We give
thanks to the children for their
fine work. The service was by our
pastor, Rev. Ewell Crockett
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
UPS CAMPAIGN EXPENSES

TULSA, Okla. (AP) = An ex-
pendiure of so cents was what
Frank Turner listed in getting re-
elected as a justice of the peace.
He was unopposed in the Demo-
cratic primary election and had no
Republican opposition.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Eyou take your truck for granted

and cabs, tight tailgates :. are some of the
features that help Chevrolet trucks work
longer and bring back more of your investment
at trade-in.
If you wish you had truck that cost you
less thought and attention, put your money on
quality. Make your next buy dependable
Chevrolet truck.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
BUT ALWAYS GIANT

TUCSON, Ariz. (APl = A sign
in a Tucson drug store reads:
GIANT Ham Sandwiches. Small
size so cents; large size 80 cents.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
CLUB
S

Twenty-one members and guests
attended this weeks POSTMASTER
meeting in the Lalonde Hotel.
Guests present were J.. A. Fus-
sell of the Russell Engineering
Company of Havre, liver Iversen
and Wilbur Cornelia.
Ralph Cross with a thought
provoking speech Every Man an
Eichmann," won with a unani-
nous decision, the right to enter
the finals of the speech contest.
Arle Levno spoke on Reflections
of the Irish," and Roy Degn gave
his ice-breaker speech.
Harry Whitney with an honest
appraisal of events in his own life
won the travelling trophy for the
best table topic.
Harry Johnson, Gerald Griffin
and Russell Danielson guided the
meeting in various capacities.
Eight men arose when candi-
dates for sheriff were asked t.
stand.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
Airport News

James Sebastian, station man.
aper for Frontier Airlines in SD
ney, viii be attending a reglulal
managers meeting in Billings on
April 4 and 5.
From Ter personnel from % cities
in Montana, Wyoming, North Da-
kota and South Dakota plus eight
supervisors from Denver, hsaded
by j. Dam Brock, the Airline's
vice president of traffic and sales,
will be attending. Under cons der
ati0n will be system wide flight
schedule changes which are TO be-
come effective in late April, sum-
mer vacation promotions and inn
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
P PERSONALS

MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Palmer of
Opportunity, Washington, visited
IN Sidney last week among his
relatives, the Dore families. MIR.
Palmer attended the Sidney
schools for two years and during
that time made his home with
his aunt, Mrs. Ted O'Brien. This
IS his first return visit in six
years.
Mrs. Clara Lowry returned
Tuesday from a six months vaca-
ton spent visiting among her chill
dren. She visited daughters and
their families in Perry, Oklahoma,
Greeley and Evans, Colorado, and
with her sons and their families
in Livingston and Billings, Mon
tana. Her daughter-in-law Mrs.
Carl Lowry and three children
brought her home from Livings-
ton and visited here for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Swendseid
have returned from Mesa, Ari-
IONA, where they spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Woods have
returned from a six months vaca-
ton spent in Mesa, Arizona.
Mrs. Ben Holm of Bismarck
was an overnight guest at the
home of Mrs. A. H. Johnson Sat
urday and enjoyed brief visits
with some of her old friends.
DR.. o. A Swensou will leave
Sunday for Las Vegas, Nevada
to attend a meeting of the Nationa'
Academy of General Practitioners
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Heir
and son Mitchell have moved from
Billings, to Denver, Colorado. MIR
Helm will continue his studies al
Denver University, where he will
be in his senior year, majoring il
accounting.
Mrs. Frank Petersen of Doi
Angeles visited with friends il
Sidney this week enroute to Cul
bertSon, where she was calleS
due to the death of her father
Emmanuel Larsen. Mrs. Petersen
was formerly employed at tbs
Williams Motor Co. in Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bahls hav'
returned from Billings, where Nh
Bahls was under hospital care TO
several days.
Mrs. j. L. Stark of Glendiv
spent several days in Sidney III
past week with her little grand
son while her daughter and son
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sever
son Jr. went to Cody, Wyomin,
10 attend funeral services fc
Guys uncle, G.. H.. Armeutroui
They were accompanied by IN
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sc
version, Sr. Mrs. SeverSon ST.. !
q sister of the deceased.
Mrs. L. ]. Schilling is vISitln
friends IN BoZeman this week.
Leonard Joppa returned Frlda
from Corvallis, Oregon, where %
attended winter session at Oregon
State University and complete
work ca his masters degree. M
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

JCppa is agronomist at East Mon
Jana Experiment Station.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. A. Bremen
and children have returned from
3 trip ON which they attended
their daughters wedding at Deer
Lodge, an account Of which ap-
pears elsewhere in this issue Of
The Herald, and then took their
daughter Janice, who was with
them in Deer Lodge back TO Mis-
soula to resume her course in
nurses training at st. Patrick's
Hospital. They also visited rela-
tveS in Spokane.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
Fairview Fights
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

away 20 lbs of weight to get q
fight.
Tony Bear, Lodge Grass light
weight, against Dennis Welty,
Sidney, lao FOUNDER.
Roger Kindsvogel, Miles City,
Baker tournament flyweight
champ against Cliff Hansen, Fair
view District 4 flyweight Champ
Keith Fox, Parshall KO artist
against Paul Martinez, Lodge
Grass, Baker welterweight Champ.
Yogi Williams, rough, tough
Weyburn, SaSk., better against
Mike Spint, Miles City just as
tough Welter weight.
Roger Hines, Glendive tornado
and District 4 feather weight
Champion, undefeated this year
against Joe Crazy Boy, Miles City
classy fly weight. Hines coulc
taste his first defeat in this n
You will see heavy weights and
other terrific fighters.
Golden Glove Champions will
be fighting for trophies donated
by Fairview Merchants. The
crowd will pick the most popular
fighter out of this array of fight
ers. A special Trophy will be
given him by the Fairview Bank.
The Fairview Athletic Club is
trying to give the people of our
Area the best there is in Amature
Boxing and l truly believe this
will be the greatest.
l. xryi11 Id an colo ~ h1rci-
ness places in Fairview and the
, Ranger Bar, Sidney Sports Gen.
! ter, Sidney.
The first 3 rows of seats around
ringside can be bought by Sec
ton, Row and number at $500
These seats will be sold only al
Darrell's Barber Service in Fair.
view. The rest of the tickets or
sale now are Reserved at $500
: Anyone with these tickets will bC
assured of a good seat. Genera
admission will 60 on sale the
night of the fight at S1.50. Anyon'
wanting tickets mailed or hell
for them, can check with Genev;
Dahl, Fairview, Montana ,Tele
Il phone 7~47-5553.
d There will be a short specia
Athletic Club meeting on Monda.
n night, April 9th at 700 pm. a
West Fairview High School. Al
members are urged to attend.
4 > =
Fairview Athletic Club fighter
|, fought at Columbus, N. d., las
Saturday night.
= Darby Dahl, Fairview lost {
e Roger Werlinger, Parshall in
y real close fight. l thought Darb
lost the first round and won tn
y last two.
Jack Hansen, Fairview TKO
Ron Carlson, Weyburn, Sask.,
Of first round; Mel Miller, Fairvie'
,e beat Chuck Wendt, Williston, !
ar Oak. in three; Toy Cara, Fail
view KIDD Colin Fox. Parshall
Nh the second round. Toy has take
his last three opponents out wit
~ body punches; Cliff Hansen. Fai
- view took Dennis Hoffer, Willistc
= in three; Darvil Vickers, FairvieN
> TKO'd Rich Potts Of Columbl
&c in the third Round
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
LEO V OBSERVES
SYST

Leo Provost celebrated his 81st
birthday at a family dinner Sun
day at his home in Sidney. His
children, Charlie Provost and
family, Joe Provost and family,
and Mrs. Marie Ann BackeS and
family were present for the Oc-
caSion. Granddaughter with ther
families, the Joe Irquoins and
Ralph Browns We're also present.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
MALE HELP WANTED
EXCELLENT 0ppnRTITNTTY

Position is now open in this area
for a large western and mid-weStern
Go. The man selected for this posi-
Ito VIII receive complete company
pay while training and a starting
guaranteed salary of $685. per month.
Must be between the age of "a and
As, married (would consider a single
mani. be of neat, perSonable APP
pearance. Write Manager. p. O. Box
l524. Billings. Mont. Include full
name, address, phone No. and work
background. Personal interview will
be arranged as soon as possible upon
receipt of application. 12-2tc