davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
from your
County Extension Agents

holding down protein conten. are
at tillering, heading, and very
early milk stage. Proper irriga-
don can keep soil moisture at a
nigh level during these periods of
growth.
6. Swathing is generally recon-
mended 10 avoid uniform ripeniag
and S~hattering. Swath when mois-
ture content is down to 10 to 20
percent.
2. Set combine TO avoid crack
ing and skinning kernels. BE sure
moisture content is low enough 70
insure safe storage.
Proper attention TO details has
proven that BetzeS mailing barley
can be grown successfully in this
area and that several thousand
dollars OF added income have been
received from growing and mar
keting this crop. For further de-
tails on the production Of Betzes
mailing barley, feel free to call
al your Extension Service Office.
Attention To Swine
Production Detail Pays
Regardless of how good the
equipment may be on a nog farm
there is no substitute for personal
attention from narrowing time tc
weaving.
1t is especially important fol
he producer to be present during
narrowing to take care Of job.
that need to be done promptly
These include keeping pigs from
getting chilled, diSinfecting the
navel with a Z percent tlcture o.
iodine solution, and prompt clip.
ping of the needle teeth Of baby
pigs.
Anemia of young pigs can bI
prevented in several ways. On,
way is to place some soil that i
flee of worm eggs in the farrOw
ing pen and replenish it ever,
day or two. Another IS 10 glv'
the pigs iron in paste, liquid o.
tablet form when they are tw'
or three days old and repeat il
ten days. Iron may also De inject
ed when the pigs are three L
five days old and repeated il
about three weeks if the pigs ar
not ca a starter feed.
Pigs may be dipped When les
than three weeks old If lice an,
mango are found. Recommends
treatment is hndane used accord
ing to the manufacturers inStruc
lions for young pigs. DUSTIN
! powders may be used if weathe
is a factor. A veterinarian cal
advise on a vaccination for no.
/ cholera and for immunization TO
swine erySipelas.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY I. I. BROcKENBURY

Editors Note: l. brock Brockenbury the regular author
a travelling with the
Los Angeles Angels He's returned Angeles
ing at Cedar of Lebanon hospital Brad
editor pinchhting fol- BrocE).
Los Angeles (ANP)-Luther Hayes
dropped by the Denver Bonco Hayes
the top Diego Chargers
The Broncos must be loaded let this To
La Ram great was recently featured on national radio
hookup comparing the mrets the
Brown fowler a-around fubacking
pick Marion Motely as the finest that he
Nal Whitfield internationally known track A
in March The e welcome Home Stranger The book deals with
Whiteds experiences athletic official University
Nigeria recently by trying
to catch with the New York Giants play
with the Eagle Rock AC semipros
young singer Count Bases band
athletic yell leader here at jefferson
when Jefferson High rated the finest
power in the world
Young asked by the Saturday Evening Post
to do piece Maury Wills the Dodgers little base thief
urging Dodgers stage NIauy
Wills Day. here ziff the give
for his record
setting Wills has SO writing
All 10000 theatre available
Sonny Lston title go expected to be sold
big question team at quar-
terback.
big move forsang tradition
a single wing in favor Of the T-attack
developing charge guy" at
key OBJ spot.
Negro job Jones 175
pound transfer from Los Angeles &C via Memphis
during spring practice performing
with the "Redshirts" last fall
OF twOyear letterman Eze Singleton didn't take
spring -shortstop
Size against him but the SO quite passing
whiz at San Diego High at T-QB
impressive during spring only passing
and running but the manner in which he the team He's the senior
squad coaching got good
operating the last fall opponents
with the "Redshirts" against the varsity.
prove himself
Singeons ability well good
his lack heft will his Oddly
defensive
action the back led the Bruins
with 1876 yards.
Extensively, Singleton
S He had 800 passing completing Of
yards.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
S 20 oRT'S
RY BILL BRoWER

Chicago (ANP-One respected
knowledgeable bapayers Bill White the St Louis Cardinals
story magazine couple
years baseball players
called the big Daddy Of the tan contingent and White
picked his heir apparent.
Big Daddy" might magazines concocton
have intellectually
educated and cey commanded respect That's the kind
guy White happens to be-
otherwise he planned into medicine
with the old New York Giants especially the
Grounds right field fence to his liking
moved to San Francisco White the
service On his return he found Orlando Ceeda had the first base
assignment White eventually
to St. Louis.
With the Cardinals
winning friends influencing people
Finally settled first base and became of the Red Birds
Generally speaking disappointment
the campaign got under there optimistic talk
garbbng National pnnant since 1916
Pitching soured injured
failed live expectations Right the Cardinals
struggling for first division berth
players lived expectations been
who suffers with hay fever and sinustis White
fevesh most of August He batting
pace the month This lifted his from 2so
at the beginning of the month to S19
Ii's not lngng flying
off," Harry Walker the teams batting coach Hes just gliding
good position with hands better bal
anced at the plate"
driving against all ball clubs and he's hit against
hit the pitchers pretty consistently in the
clutch" according to Keane.
It appeared cnch previous major
league year figure 80 "a
reminiscent offensive
IT, in doubleheader against the Chi
cago July 1S 6o8 in another
winb against today accomplishments included
triples two doubles and nine singles and the IA hits
Cobb 40 before Coincdntal Cobb
died during offensive outburst by White
Bill at Hiram college
ball for halfback the football team
system in 1858 with Danve and had
TaloS
good with the Giants
He swatted 3O2 but during the early
portion doing much better st. Louis
newspaperman to him and said:
but you're going to slump and when
do m going jump all over YOU"
White recalls that the
regarded good
had been great favore in st. Louis
that for
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

six who had done 10 flat or better
His top running back this season
Robert Paremore, was clocked at
9.3 in Hayes 90 race.
Still on speed, crafty Maury
Wills of the Los Angeles Dodg-
ers, is now the top base stealer
in National League baseball his
tory with 80, he now has his
sights set on Ty CObb's SO.
Still on National League base
ball Tom Davis Of the Dodgers
leads the league in batting with
an average Of 339. He also leads
in runs batted in with 1872 and hits
with 1877. Frank Robinson Of the
Cincinnati Reds leads in doubles
with 46. He trails Tom Davis in
the above three departments. vii.
lie Davis of the Dodgers is tied
with the lead in triples with 10
and Willie Mays is on top ir
homers with 43.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
Ringing The
BELL
BY Jesse Bell

Sandy tephens contributed
much to football in this area. For
two years he quarterbacked the
University Of Minnesota football
team to winning seasons. He was
not the greatest quarterback, but
writers and coaches throughout
the country thought enough of
him to name him All-American.
Sandy and Murray Warmath drew
a great deal Of criticism from local
writers and sportscasters about his
failure to be a consistent passer.
The National sports writer's and
coaches didn't over look this when
they named him All-American.
Last Sunday afternoon three
local football experts on TV In
sinuated that Sandy will not be
missed and that he has in his
last two outings with Montreal
fizzled as a pro quarterback.
This group represented the gen.
eral feeling of most Of the local
experts, Sandy is good but"
The upper Midwest has grown
rapidly in the past three years. A
professional baseball team battling
for the American League Pennant
and a professional football club.
Now all we need is a few pro-
fessional writers and sportscasters.
The public and ball players are
soon going to tire Of this two
faced reporting, patting a guy on
his back when he is going good,
and slapping him sharply in the
face when things are rough. Come
on fellows grow up. If you want
to be considered Big league, act
Big league.
Nal Whitfield, twice Olympic
champion at 800 meters, who was
a track star at Ohio State is back
home from Africa for rest and re-
Taxation. He will be returning for
his fifth year as a physical educa-
ton lecturer at the University Of
Nigeria.
"You can't buy these countries
anymore, said Nal of the Afri-
can nations. "You must help them
develop a belief in the dignity of
man."
Nal had to learn three native
languages to carry out his duties.
He found food so poor in Africa
that he turned to farming. IT got
myself some books on agriculture
and started my own garden.
Eventually I had 21 varieties of
vegetables growing, including car
rots as big as your arm. Then I
got some baby chicks from Hol-
land, and before you knew it I
had $50 laying hens going for
me-"
While in Africa Nal developed
an NCAA-type competitive pro-
gram among the five Nigerian
universities. I'm trying to get
the us. State Department to send
over more coaches and I don't
mean armchair coaches. mean
high school coaches, who get right
down and work with the kids.
Sports is the best thing America
has left with which to sell good
will and democracy"
1t is sad but true sports appears
to be the one big equalizing in
nuence in our country, also. There
is more democracy practiced in
sports than even in our churches.
Robert Hayes, the United States
top sprinter whose 90 in the 100
yard dash last winter equalled
Frank Budds world record, hopes
for an eventual pro football car
eer, but thus far he's Just another
halfback on Florida A and Ms
talent saturated team. Coach Jake
Gather, last year, had three backs
who ran the hundred In 90 and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
SIFF0RD WINS $1,000 FOR
FINISHING THIRD IN DALLAS
OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT

Dallas, Tex. (ANP) - Conclud-
ing his four days of competition
with a sizzling 3-under-par Ct
total, Charlie Sifford of Los An
geles tied Juan Rodriguez for third
place and pocketed $1,000 in prize
in the $4,000 Dallas Open
Golf tournament that was con-
cluded Monday.
Not only was the purse one of
Sifford's largest in recent months,
but it marked one of the rare oc-
casions that the hard-driving tan
golfer has appeared in a Southern
golf tournament. He has also ap-
peared in the Greensboro (N.C.)
Open, becoming the first Negro to
play in that tournament.
Sifford played top golf virtually
throughout the entire tournament
here. His poorest round was the
third, when he shot a 5-over-par
rs. He was tied for second place
with Julius Boros, Bruce Cramp-
ton and Johnny Pott with SO at
the end Of the first round.
He finished the second round
with a 1-over-par II.
Sifford, with his long cigar and
big tee shots flashing throughout
the tournament, led such other
famous golfers as Doug
Sanders, Gene Littler, Boro and
Don January.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
LET EN- ROLL!

The 1962-63 Bowling season
for the Twin Cities opened Tues
day night for the Ten Strikers"
at the Laughing Lanes.
Many were the new faces on the
teams; with a few new sponsors.
Among the new and former reg
ulars were: Warren Hayes, Charles
Bradley, Melvin Stone, Bob Carter,
Eddie Washington and Wonder
Lewis, ANDY" Anderson. Visiting
with the bowlers were: Emma and
Warren Biles, Harriet Davis, Cas-
sic and Joe Norris, Jr., helping out
with the scores book, Georgia Can
ton, Callie Fowler, keeping an eye
on Bennie to see if he bowled as
he should; Vernon Yarbrough who
was looking 'em over to get on
a winning team" Paul Schneider
Bob Lewis and ZAP Walton of
Kansas City, who kept score for
his brother Larry's team.
The pins were flying-perennial
secretary George Manning was
busy, passing out slips and taking
in fees with pauses to greet the
"fellas."
Here's how they fell and who
caused them to fall.
TEN STRIKE
September 4
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

Chairman OF Golf Tourney
held on Sunday, September 18th,
with tee-off time from 1890 to
IL noon. AS in past years, there
will be three flights for men and
one for women.
At 7 pm, a dinner will be
served in the Church Auditorium,
at which time the usual array of
numerous trophies and merchan-
disc prizes will be awarded.
Chairman Jim Lee reports that
enthusiasm is again running high
and that nearly 100 golfers are
expected to participate.
Last years winner, Vince Will
son, will be on hand to defend his
title.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

The Metropolitan Opera an
nounced in May 1861 that it would
no longer play to segregated audi
ences in the South.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
ST.. Peter CIoVer
AnnuoI Golf Meet
Next Sunddv

The 9Th annual st. Peter Claver
sponsored Golf Tournament will
again be played at Phalen Golf
Course This years event will be
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
TNIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdway 5-S373

Team No. 3 o 3
Team No. 2 o 8
Team High Single Game: us.
Upholstering, 932; LeM KWIK
Shop, 922 and us. Upholstering,
914.
Team High Series: us. Uphol-
sterling, 2736; Lex KWIK Shop,
2706 and Johns Standard Station,
2525.
Individual High Single Game:
Ralph Jones, 227; Frank Brown,
227, and Ralph Jones, 212.
Individual High Series: Ralph
Jones, 621; Bennie Fowler, 575,
and Howard Barrett, SGT.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
NORTHERN LIGHTS
September 8

ACSPONAAOOA q
Had the stardust fallen in
heavy amounts as did the pins at
Stardust Lanes as the Lights"
initiated their '62-'63 season, every
person in the building would have
been Sparkling"
The Green Girls" Laura and
Lois were happy and volatile in
their Sailor" suits, baby Dawn
Cockrel was intrigued by the
shiny colorful locker doors, new
"galleryites" infant Robert Will
liams and mother Carol Williams;
James Kelly of Columbus, Ohio,
Philip Blackwell who helped his
mother Ava with her ball and
thought the summer was too
short. Don Gates a former bowler
and many new members added to
the gaiety.
We were glad to have you with
us and good bowling!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Civil War Research
Guide Is Available

A 721-page researchers guide
for the Civil War has been pre-
pared by two members of the
National Archives staff, the
General Services Administra-
ton has announced.
The Guide to Federal Ar
chives Relating to the Civil
War;" describing United States
Government records available
at the National Archives and
elsewhere, was compiled by
Kenneth w. Munden and Henry
Putney. The volume includes a
117-page index. The guide is
being sold by the Superintend-
ent of Documents, Government
Printing Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Hiss Interview
ToHigh|ight
Nixon Show

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Alger Hiss will appear on a
nationwide television program
tomorrow entitled Political
Obituary of Richard Nixon"
Mr.. Nixon, Republican Vice
President from 1853 to 1861 and
before that California Repre-
sentative and Senator, figured
prominently in congressional
investigations that preceded
Hiss perjury trial in 1949 and
1850.
Mr.. Nixon, 40, lost Tuesday
IN his bid for the California
governorShip and later held
what he called his last press
conference. In 1866, he was the
unsuccessful G. o. P. candidate
for President.
Interview Slated
An interview with Hiss will
be included in a special Nixon
program on the Howard K.
Smith Show at 1890 pm. to-
morrow over the ABC-TV net
work. The interview was tapped
yesterday. (The program will
be carried by Washington Sta
ton WMAL.)
Others who will be inter-
viewed include Los Angeles at
torney Murray Chotiner, who
was Mr.. Nixon's earlier cam
paign manager; Representative
Gerald Ford, Republican of
Michigan, and former Demo-
cratic Representative H. Jerry
voorhees,, whom Mr.. Nixon
ousted in his first bid for
Congress.
The producer of the Smith
show. Bill Kobin, said the Hiss
interview was longer than the
allotted space in the show and
a final decision on which por-
tons to use had not been made
yet.
Mr.. Robin, who attended the
Interview, said HISS comments
showed "a surprising lack of
hostility" toward Mr.. Nixon.
They are more, almost. a
commentary on the times" Mr..
Robin said.
First Year in House
Mr.. Nixon was a freshmen
Congressman in 1947-48 when
he gained national attention
for his work with the House
Un-American Activities Com
mittee.
That committee helped ex-
pose a pre-World War II Com
rnunlst spy ring, and, as one
outgrowth, Hiss, a former State
Department official, went to
prison when convicted of per-
jury for saying he never passed
secret documents to the spy
ring.
Hiss will be SO tomorrow. He
lives in New York and has been
working as a salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

We hope our cover doesn't brighten any
one out of his wits. Harold j. Flecknoe
of the SUNDAY staff, who took the pic
ture last Halloween, has assured us
that the figures are not real monsters,
but just children from his neighbor-
hood dressed up for the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Trick or Treot-Good or Bad?

How do you feel about the Halloween
custom of children's canvassing the
neighbOrhoOd for handouts of goodies?
Some people approve of it and some do
not. Two area housewives and mothers,
who take opposite views on the subject,
explain why on Pages IA and Is, where
the reader also will find a colorful
story dealing with the history of Hallow-
cen. Hubbard G. James, local student
of witchcraft, takes the reader back to
the days when Halloween was truly
night of horrors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
The Headquarters Types

The Darkroom boys" the men behind
the scenes in political campaigns
have been replaced by career special
lists These men and women stay on the
job regardless of election results. Star
staff political writer Dave Broder
writes about their work, beginning on
Page 6.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
Answer to SUCCESSFULLY

scull, self. sells, slue. sully, success,
succuss.. succus, syce. usefuily, cells,
cess, clues, clef, cuss, culls, Gully,
cycle, fell, felly, flue. fuel, fussy,
fuse. fully, fusel. less, lues, luce, lyse,
yells, yule.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
ADVERTISEMENT
= M Al
PRO d Z, III

Thousands Of women find speedy 70.
Lief from the physical distress Of ir1eg.
ular, scanty, or painful menses due
70 functional disorders by taking
HUMPHREYS TIA gentle, non-hor.
monal, homeopathic remedy. At all
drug stores. No prescription needed.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
WORD GAME
Find Al or more words in
s ND e r. E ID

meaning divided, severed" :"
Average mark, SO words: time
limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the
are not used. g. Only one form Of q
word Is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Muirheud Leaves
AnnunduIe for
Post at Wofford

Bob Muirhead, athletic direc-
tor at Annandale High School,
has been hired as backfield
coach and head track coach at
Wofford College, the Associated
Press reported yesterday from
Spartanburg, S. C.
Muirhead will take over his
new duties at Wofford about
August Is, ending 10 years of
various coaching jobs at nearby
Virginia high schools.
Muirhead graduated from
George Washington High
School in 1913, spent three
years in the Navy, a year at
Bulls Prep, then played half
back at Erskine College the sea-
sons of 1947 through 1850.
In 1851 he came to Mount
Vernon High for four years,
serving as assistant football
coach, and then worked as as
sistant football and head bas-
ketball coach at Lane in Char
lottesville for the school year of
1866. He has been at AMMAN
dale since 1856, coaching the
baseball team one year before
moving to athletic director two
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Ce|tics Ron1p
Past Warriors

BOSTON, Mar. "a (AP)-
The Boston Celtics, led by Bill
Russell and Bob Cousy. drubbed
cold shooting Philadelphia, IT.
SO, today in the opener of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton Eastern Division playoff
finals.
With Russell doing a defen-
sive masterpiece on Wilt Cham
berlain and Cousy cunning the
Celtics' fast break, Boston
settled the contest early as it
launched the defense of its
world title.
Russell held Wilt to II points
in the first half, including one
lone field goal in the second
quarter.
Chamberlain wound UP the
high scorer with SO points only
after the issue was no longer
in doubt. The Celtics ruined
Philadelphia's plan to play
deliberately by combining sup
erior rebounding and a relent-
less, bounding defense.
The nationally televised
game opened a best-of-seven
series, with the next game at
Philadelphia Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

For the sixth time in as
many years, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
j. Hughes yesterday won the
championship of the Potomac
Hunts hunter trials near
Travillas, Md, this time with
their 13-year-old veteran, Bon
Bon.
Ridden alternately by
Hughes and his 15-year-old
daughter Robin, Bon Bon piled
up II points for his third cham
pionship in the annual event,
In earlier years his stable
mate, Hi Ii, also won three
championships, and yesterday
was only one point behind Bon
Bon to take the reserve award
Joseph Muloon's aptly-
named Car 81, 5-year-old
made an suspicious charge as
he took the blue in the green
hunters and also won the No
Fooling Trophy, for owners up
Among the juniors, Peggy
Dowd's pony Kings Jester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

Continued from G-l

Bob Schmidt singled to left and
Chuck Cottier walked. Klaus
batted for Burnside and singled
to right, scoring Schmidt.
Piersall walked to load the
bases, and O'Connell doubled
to rightfield, his favorite spot,
to drive in Cottier and Klaus.
Piersall was out trying to score
from first.
The Senators made it 7-3 in
the seventh. After Chuck Hin
ton singled. Long forced him at
second and merely logged to
first as it appeared he was an
easy second cut on a double
play. But Bolling's throw to
Joe Adcock pulled him off the
bag, and Long was safe despite
his slow pace.
Dale moved up on Hicks sin
gle. and scored on a passed
ball.
Jones homer in the ninth
wrapped up the scoring.
NOTES - General Manager
Ed Doherty returned from his
week-long trip to the camps in
Arizona without any new faces.
Everybody wants to help us
finish in 18th place" he said.
Manager Nal McGaha of the
Indians turned down a deal for
Vic Power, and the Red Sox
and Cubs had nothing to offer.
Its the same old story, they
want our top players for moth
ing" Doherty added. However,
Doherty had repeated confer
ences before the game with
Vernon in Doherty's trailer
near the dressing room.
Today's crowd of 1887 was
the second biggest for the Sem
ators at home. Tomorrow's
crowd for the debut of Casey
StengelS New York Nets should
top it. Bonnie Daniels will try
for six innings with John Cab
Ter to finish up. Marc Hoy and
Ray Daviault will pitch for the
Nets.
President Pete Quesada of the
Senators was extremely disap-
pointed when heard of Com
missioner Tobriner'S stand on
the 81 parking fee at D. C.
Stadium Jim King and Ken
Refer took batting practice
for more than a half hour after
the game. Sid Hudson was
and about so young
sterS were shagging the balls.
Shortstop was the only hit
less position as Bob johnson
and Ken Hamlin, his replace
went for the collar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Huqheses Win Hunter rails
At Potomac for 9th Time

took the blue over Ray Titles
Miss Morgill.
Another teenager, John Cor
don, won one of the most diff
cult classes of the day as he
captured an open event for
the Joseph j. Cotter Memorial
Bowl, open to all hunters.
In a class of SO entries, John
and his young chestnut had a
top-notch round to place over
Bobbie Colem ans Farnley
Syrian, a pony who was sec
ond in spite of competition
from full-Sized horses.
The hunter trials, designed
for horses who normally spend
their time fox hunting instead
of showing in public, attracted
an unusually long entry list
with about 80 in every class.
Several hundred spectators
gathered to watch the events.