davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Sill TO SIS Longing ApporeI-$S

Duster and short robes lounge poonos orns toeetoi
nyon heeees nylon trleo quilts cotton quilts tailored ds
trimmed styles, light bright eoon 10 TO g. tShor robes
In good selection also at broneh Storesl.
$2s $40 Hostess FahlOnF Street only Robes and pooo
Of brocode velvet and lame long robes pose quilts With
Floor Street. SIS TO SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

SIS 10 $50 coots-WooI tweeds solid eoo slim and oed
shouettes; block red roo green BEIGE Sis $50 TO SIS
$50 SIS Fur Trms-Noto mink, dyed oppossun, block
dyed fox eoo fine wool eoots in block brown beige gold ond
tweeds ST. $50 to 500
Orig SIS SIT APuposs coets-Cotton corduroy popin
ond suede also woodland eomeIho long and lengths Grey
block, beige, eomeI oden SIS TO $40
ors 50 10 S3 Skis-Woo skirts bright polds bosle dor
tTeeds corduroy, to S. TO $40
Orig. 50 $I3 Swsstsrs Cosses bukes woo/fW WOOL
Non blend CoIor and block white. 344o 10 $40
Orig 50 TO $I3 sseks. Fully lined wooIs pods stripes solid
eooy, Sis IS 10 SO
ovs 81 10 $25 Wool kn onnes and tweeds In light
dok co also transitional eottons and royons Sis IS 10 $40
Orig SIS TO $40 Suits and threeplees woos kn
ond tweeds with slim pIeoed skirts Sis. $40 TO SIS
SehoolCoeer Shop Fourth Floor Seetond shop oil broneh
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Budget Sportsweor

oo Sc 10 sI1 observation-disclosures Sweote Skirts and Stocks
variety OF fobcs pottes ond coos Broken sizes 70 TO
ond 30 to &c. Street Floor Street; also ct Fol Church. Silver
Spring. sblIootoo 81 to So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Holiday cIeorowoy: MISSES DRESSES

Holiday cIeorowoy: MISSES DRESSES
Orig SIS TO SIS Drssss-woo Jerseys and
and Arne toeetots jersey Beige blue red black Some
full length fomoIs In royon oes
Orig $40 $50 DrsEes-Toored eoekoi Styles wool knts
royon eepe broeodes sotns ehffons oo96 Veoss prints
Pink, green, blue grey white, block
Orig $25 TO $3S DFssss-WooI Jerseys tweeds erepes knis
spun royons Ane toeetos Jerseys bose and des afternoon
dresses Some moteIosss Block brown green,
grey beige red blue $40
Orig. $50 $40 Dss-one- -wopiees dresses and
sebes Wool kn and eepe boeodes ond
Blue BEIGE green, brown red Some white ehffon SIS
$50 Ensembles with rooh eoots beige royon broeods SIS
Second Floor Street. Selections OF oil branch stores
Cotton Shop Holiday Finds!
Originally $Iz SIS Dresses Of cotton AneI troeeots jersey
and sunos Full skirts sheos sleeveless dresses
broken Misses and Women's IF Street ony) ---S5
Originally SIS $40 cottons woo Docron poHestes and
blend fobcs dresses shwosts sheohs costumes
cosuo and soft ohion oofes All broken sizes Misses
and Wonen's in the group
SIS Famous Shirwos-Fu custer-peot skirts tailored
coIo roll sleeves excellent business dresses in navy block
putty All drp-d Foe poyessr and cotton 10 to 8 broken
sizes ------------- 50
JeIefFs Cotton Shop Fifth Floor. Street;
odd lots oso at branch stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
S. TO SI6.s5 Hondboss-Sz 70 So

Practically endless vorlsty-beeouss they're only
few OF kind! leoher why's cut veksts fobrics. foous
okes toiored dresy, somut Of Slopes sizes eolors
mote: We've oso reduced mony higher priced hondboos
Prices plus Fed tox-Fnd these OF Street. selections oso
OF Silver Spring, Shirlinoton Fols Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

81 end 50 Heedwsmsrs-Woo Jersey ond Orion oenle wrop
hoods knitted wool cops, quite O selection! 81
Neewsor Shop Street. Silver Spring. FoIs Church. shnoton
- 70 81 Bovsss-Nyon rayon Jersey and ooeron poly
ester tolored and soft types prints, solid eoor SlS2S3
Neekwsor Shop. Street. Silver Spring and FoI Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Bros, GirdIes r. Street Only

Orig 81 $ios5 BreS-Sopess and bondeous oho
lines torso Bros Of cotton Lostex nyon Sizes b. SO ond
the group ---- 81 10 S70S
ORIG $5sS $3.50 6irdIes and Penty Gdss-puons rip
high and low wo models VoousH reinforced with stHp
pings pone bonin9 Sorry no overo9e size only sno ofpe
oUs $3.50 10 7So Foundation Goents-nosty so sizes
pulon and ripper styles, few stropess So 10 SlS9S
Jelleffs Second Floor, Street Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Sc to $39.95 SIeepweor-$4 to S2s

Nylon eo long gowns shifts oown/robe ensembles Discontinued
Styles eoo and broken sizes-reeuo ho sizes ooe sizes
and Juniors In the group Representative selections oil broaeh
stores
Need SIpsP PeP Tesi-Assorted postes prints and bok
sheoths semi bouffonts, broken sizes
A. $3.50 RssuIsFy 81 TO $6lNyon pecoots eonlon
cotton petes toffeto Slips nyon chemse ss
A. 81 end So ResuIsry IS TO S0Petoot, of nvon trot
or ooeron poester and cotton slips of non sntn oedo
nylon trcot.
Orig. 81 ond 81 Warm Undes-Ve and pontes smoI sizes
only ----- Use
Orig. 81 end Sc Worm Seepwsor-cotton flannel ehgs
gowns and poomos. 81
Orig IS ond IS SIeepweor-Boby dolls poonos gowns cotton
ooeron poyester/eoton blend --------. 81 and So
Orig 81 Mite Cops of Docron poyestecotton print 81
Lingerie Shops Second Floor Street
Representative selections at branch stores.
Street ony BSos Briefs srdes psnty sEdss "a TO 40 And
S, N, broken sizes. orig $59S to 1926 Sl.S0 and S260
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Holiday SoIe-Women's Dresses

II ST.. Fos Church. Conn., Ave-, Silver Spring. shrInSton
Orig. SIS SIS Dvsssss-Joekst dresses, suit dresses,
onspieee Styles royon fos broeode Chiffon cotton wolfe,
Arne roeetots Jersey. Prints polko dots; black green,
toupe, rose, blue, IlIoe I4h-22h. $40.
Women's Dresses (oris. $23 to $40)
Prints checks tweedy potern solid eoos; oeket dresses
one-piece dresses Of royon brocode some cotton
lawns Blue red, green. navy, toost black l4h-22h.
SIS.
WOmens $40 to $50 Dresses-Lote-doy styles Of roycn
moteIosse, boeode silk oroonzo and crepe. Brown
rose, blue oo turquoise green. wool knit ensemble In
orsy/brown jacquard print Regular and holt sizes If Street
only). SIS. 10 S3S.
few Costumes: silk foe royon crepe, red blue. black
sheer grey wool dress with beod trim Orig $40 to $llo
If Street only. S45. to SSS.
S. 70 SIS Maternity FsshiOns-Seporotes and dresses,
mostly coons prints pIods stripes. solid color light and
dok. Sizes to a. Second Floor Street; Silver Spring.
burlington d 70 SIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
SUITS Reduced From Stock

Originally $50 to SIS
Originally $50. TO S45. and SIS.
psm H. bony fltted-~o-piees and three-pieee styles
wool eeds and dressy fobres In block and eoIos Misses
Sizes. Street. FoIS Church. Silver Spring, shirneon.
womsns SIS 10 $50 Sui-Forstnonn Soneeutter Pebeen
and other fine wooIenS boy demI fiji Ioekets. Block
green. toupe blue Sizes l4h TO 2oh. Street, FoIs
Church. Silver Spring. and shhinoton. -----------S45
$iI.sS Suit BIovsss-Royon motts Jersey blue or green,
IL TO Is Suit Shop Street Conn., Ave-, FoIs Church. 81
$50 10 SIS Somps Sui-Fns worsteds and ~ssds misses
size H. womens size l4h. r. st. and Fos church, S44
Just ~ wssshsrons Suits were $50 end $4s-ooeron
poyssteHeoon and oil cotton fitted styles with Hored
plsotsd skirts Grey novy green brown Sizes 10 TO Is.
tF Street only. ---.--..-.-- .-.-----. $40
$50 10 SIS Hendmoehsr Suits-Fine woeds tweeds ond
double knit wool Jerseys bosy and fitted styles with slim
and foed skirts. Brown red grey, green beige. block,
sizes 10 to 49, Street. Silver Spring. Fols Church, shIh-
lnoon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Misses and Women's
SIS TO $26 Dresses, $ll and SIS

jacket dresses sheoths and siwoists bose and desy
fohions of WOOL roon/ oeeots wool jersey Ans trioes
tote Jersey cotton, Aeon oenie. Prints pIods solid
eoors: beige. grey. blue. red white, black 10 to 20,
l4h to PAN.
Budget Shop, Fifth floor,
Representative selections OF oil branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Big Servings on French Room Fashions
Browse through the rocks Any Of these ot happens be your
size will be fine addition your wordobe Sorry, Street only
Bridal Fashions Reduced!

Wedding Gowns. $40 $40. sompes and dispIoy pieces
BdssmOds Dresses $40 $2o variety Of fobes and eoors
Street. Falls Church. Silver Spring. Shirinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
1t starts tomorrow: our storewide
Holiday C|earanceSa|e

All reodne and orunnne It's that kind Of sole
No phone ORDERS all soes no limited quantities Represent
at branch but not advertised
Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Junior Foshion PIums!

Junior Foshion PIums!
osnoy $40 $50 Bose royon posts wool knit block
or beige WOOL Jersey heoh Voshsd book and 'front.' red
feto with crepe top fine wool boses In block SIS
Junior Dresses
Were SIz TO SIS Shsohs and shwo Of jersey ohoir and
boskst woosn ruyon broeods blend fobes including
olttery mstoIIes Block and varied eolop 10 -. SS
Fourth Floor Street and branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Comparable voIues $50 to Slls.

voues 10 q
Dress 10 full sleHeS foNe
plush
to 8to Sto2o 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

20 Junior cOots, were $6o-now $45. Varied woods,
dressy eosuo styles in black beige, red, blue, to ID.
IF Street and Broneh Storesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
chiIdren's Wear on Sole

OF Silver Spring. FoIIs Church ond Shhinston
Toll broken Sizes ord odd lotsl
Orig. $l.es TO $22s HsOd~sor for nfonts ond Toddsr
soc TO $3.50
Orig IS and So 3pses so-eotton corduroy lined Ioekst.
m, l. S, ond 10 --------- So 81
Orig 50 end $3.50 Boys' PolOmos-eottoo Honne 70 ard
70 --a---.-----------r ----------- ~ end SZ.SO
Orig. 81 Girls hshtwsor-coon flannel gowns poIomos
10 " -------- s.
Orig 50 end 50 Dvsssrs-dotsd non lined In nylon pink
yellow, white TO ~ - end S.
Orig. IS 10 $II Girls RObss-coton nylon quilts TO a.
50 10 So
Orig. 81 Warm Slippers for G-oyed proessssd ornb
lined In ombs~oo, red blue, eorol t-.--------- 81
Orig SIS 10 $37 Winter cos-t3 81 In wool t~ssds ard
solid eolor, Si1 10 $40
Orig IS 50 o'sEs-t3 TO 6 light dark 50 end -
Orig 50 end - Winter Hsts-3 70 "a years SOC end 81
ORG $12S end 81 Knit Hsts-s to "a yson $50 end 81
Orig 81 end 81 worm Cloves and MlHsns soc end 81
Orig Sc ST. Drssss-7 H. light ond dark 81 10 80
Orig 50 10 81 Skins preteens IA peoted wool plods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Luxury Furred Coats Reduced
Many One Of a Size, Some One Of Kind

? Street Only Just 43 Misses cOots)
Orig. Now
Fur lined with natural nuio ----------$375 $500
Beige WOOL noturo Autumn Hoze" Mink cope
eoIIor $ZS9
Grey wOEsted. nourol cerIeon" Mink collar $500 sass
Bsek wOntsd, noturo ranch Mink collar ----$265 $225
Nsturo roneh Mink eoIlor, cuffs. red fur
Dlend SZIU
NotuFoI homo Mink eolor cuffs block
brown worsed -------------- $3.50 SITS
NuturaI mink block grey worsted SPY SITS
NoturaI blue FOE collar, cuff, on fur blend In
WHO kee SI%S
comsi hoF with natural leopard -------$2lo $I4S
Beige wrap with natural blue fox collar $40 $I4S
Gold wool. nouroI ranch Mink collar cuffs --$225 $3.50
Cashmere with natural Mink blue. poIorlno --$le5 $3.50
Cashmere with noturo Mink, block blue,
red bamboo 500
Beige gold wool with noturo ranch Mink $40 $50
Dyed beaver eome color WOOL ----------$l25 $50
Dysd-to-msseh beaver blonde wool ------$loo $50
Block dyed Mink on mooento wool --------- $s5 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Orig. $4.S5 10 $3.50 Slippen-cozy lombs~oo "shoos"
and few other types and ro,erols Block, beige red 81
A. Street, FoIls Church and Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
TIME OUT FOR
THRILLS AND SKILLS

AND SkILLS
A. Model Motoring Set built exclu-
sively for Woodward & LOthrOp by
Aurora, engineered to go faster, last
longer. Two thunder jet 800 racing
cars, each with its own motor, have
room to run flat out over Is pieces of
HO-scale track, including criss-crOss
sections. With forward and reverse
speed controls, lap counter, power
pax. R335) 1885
b. U. s. Navy Helldiver powered by
.O49 gasoline engine. Bail-Out para
chute packs extra thrills. At operators
command, plane takes off, pilot elects
and descends. (Rl88) 8.85
c. P-47 ThunderbOlt gets exciting
performance from 900 Tornado en-
CINE. ID" wing span. ShOck-resistant
plastic. (R33D 8.85
CT. Accessory pax with battery aud
fuel. (R332) 2.lS
ID. USS Enterprise, nuclear-pOwered
aircraft carrier, comes to vivid life in
this scale model 33" long. Catapults
jet fighters into air. (R333) 8.85
Dl. MOtOrize Kit. (R334) LBS
E. The Big ''T'' kit to build replica
of 1924 Ford IT, roadster. 2O3 pre-
cisiOn parts to custOmize this big hot
rod with choice of front, ends, in
terror, l6N" long. Can be motorized.
Rl93 8.85
Ell. The Big Tub scale model
Rl9D 885
E2. The Big Rod scale model.
Rl02) 8.85
F. Guilty Sark, famous sailing ship.
a masterpiece any lobbyist can build.
Model is 8 long, with 20 realistic crew.
men. Instructions. (Rl8O 8.85
FL. Square Rigger Thermopylae, "a"
in length, Is sails. (RI9O) 8.8S
W&L-The Christmas Toy Store.
Washington, Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plaza,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1963-09-18

and doing nothing, too many
restrictions.
The attack victims doctor
frequently is his worst enemy,
say DR.. Gelfand, prescribing
three months in bed, six weeks
walking about slowly upstairs
only and then six more weeks
climbing the stairs just once
a day"
Studies by DR.. Gelfan and
his associates indicate that ac-
tivity-as cary as possible
and the fastest return to nor
NAL anG to work is the best
medicine.
This is not easy to gel
across" he points out. Thus
our most important mission in
Irehabilitating heart patients
is misunderstanding the pa.
tient, the doctor, the family
the employer and even the
unions"
DR., Gelfand's team, in an
eight-year period, examined 665
patients, and recommended that
80 per cent return to work full
or part time.
Over the world. Dr.. Gelfand
Evening star., 1963-09-18

says, the treatment of hear
victims varies--- and the pa.
tents attitude, too, is different
depending on his background
his culture and his family at.
titude.
The American Approach
"A heart attack is a tremen,
dous blow to the ego of youngel
Americans" says DR.. Gelfand
"and they tend to tell friend
their doctor is wrong. AnG thel
to prove their point they go ou
deliberately and kill themselve
by failing to take proper pre-
cautions"
About other countries, he re-
ports:
In India, a man in his 40
can suffer a heart attack, re-
tire on a government pension
and be happy never working
again. And his friends anC
family think nothing of it.
In the Scandinavian coun'
tries, where the government
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Expert Urges Activity
By Heart Attack Victim

let someone else support me
You can't ever forget that
heart disease is an emotional
ailment."
DR.. Gelfand, a 54-year-olc
father Of two daughters Cone
married.. a chain pipe-Smokel
and an -chance-I-get
golfer, recently was named No
/ physician by the Presidents
Committee on Employment o.
the Handicapped, the llth tt
be so honored.
He'll get the award formally
tomorrow a week in Sar
Francisco at the American Med.
ic.l Associations annual con.
res on occupational health.
Dr. Gelfand believes the
worst kind of treatment a heart
patient can get Cthere are al.
way EXCEPTIONS is too much
bed rest, too much sitting dowr
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Seven Killed in Idaho
Rv Fire in Rest Home

HIGGINS, Idaho, Sept. 18
(AP).-Seven elderly men died
yesterday in a fire that raced
through a Sprawling, wooden
rest home in the mountains of
West Central Idaho. About 35
others were evacuated safely.
Sheriff Frank Burholder said
the victims. all in their 80s or
90s. we're found in their beds
in an annex adjoining the main
building.
II think they all suffocated
before the fire got there" he
said.
The dead, all from Idaho,
were John Passi and Frank
Rowland, Mccall; John Zietlow,
Cascade; Joe Boyle, Cotton
wood; Dan Stowe, Grangeville;
Otto Korbin, higgins, and John
Broadahl, New Meadows.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

ria k's,y~@~r ~ til, >Ms.A~Js4h~
Mt. Vernon Ave. Branch 28oe Mt. Vernon Avenue
Uptown Branch 1927 King Street
BradIee Branch $500 King Street
Llneolnia Branch 5000 Duke Street
YER FDlc Telephone King $4,000
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Youth Employment
Agency Organizes

The District Youth Employ
ment Commission held its first
organizational meeting yester-
day in preparation for setting
up a work program.
The commission will help find
jobs for young out-of-work and
out of school persons. Ini-
TALLY, a small group will set
up committees to get the work
underway.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
By LEE LINDER
Star staff Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 49,
Americas Physician of the
Year" says a heart attack is
devastating but rarely crippl'
ing, and only permanently
damaging II the patient fails
to resume near normal work
within 100 days.
After four months the
chances Of a patient getting
back to work at all definitely
goes down." says DR.. David
Gelfand, internationally IA
nous cardiologist who heads
heart departments at Philadel-
phia General and Kensington
Hospitals.
"An Emotional Ailment"
Some people accept a heart
attack as fate, as part of life
recover and go back to work, y
DR.. GelfanG says. "Others take
1t as a disabling illness and say
Evening star., 1963-09-18

provide medical service for
everyone, it is considered proper
to retire before IS If a heart
attack occurs.
In Oriental regions, where
government pensions are small
of don't exist, he said people
with little skills generally can't
get back to work and are bur-
denS economically on their
families.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

of First & Citizens Automobile Loan
with any type of loan offered anywhere,
and see why folks prefer First & Citizens.
Let First & Citizens help you pay cash
for your car-then go out and buy the car
you want on cash terms Phone us at
King $4,000 or see any loan officer at any
one of our ten offices.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis B.
Johnson, longtime resi-
dents of Washington, re-
Gently celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniver-
sary. They now live in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr..
Johnson is retired from
the Federal Trade Com
mission.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
M1hu5LQ@Abgn
for Telephone Shopping and Services call 783-76OO
these coats 60 out

these coats 60 out
n all kinds of weather
Just look at the tag inside of these
smortY tailored, pUrr-fectY cozY
pile lined coats that are ready TO
defy all kinds Of weather. Styled in
durable cotton popIin or cotton
twill and reoted for wafer, spot
and wrinkIe-resistonce, they fit
right into your girls oction-pocked
schedule. In 7-l2 from left:
A. Stormy "Svburbonite" shows off
its snug dyed-to-motch Maiden
ocryIic pile lining on convertible
hood, cuffs. Beige. 1925
b. Bold, dark brown plaid flares
out handsomely. Suede trim and
buttons; motching pom-pon beret.
AcryIic pile lining. 1895
G. Natural opossum collar richly
frames olive twill coot, is detachable;
doshing crss-cross belt in back. Fur
origin: United Stotes) OrIono pile
lining. 2S.OO
d. Real "eo" coot, New Thunder
bird" with braid trim and surprise
touches Of its Maiden ocrylc pile
lining on cuffs, hood. Blue. 1925
W&L Girls Apparel Z. Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Aexondro
Evening star., 1963-09-18

Arrange your financing first .. at First
& Citizens, and then when you go out to
price the new cars and get the best deal,
you can talk cash to the dealer. 1t gives
you good feeling to know that cash is
ready and waiting for you at First &
Citizens.
Take up to SO months to repay at our
low interest rates. Compare the low cost
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Three Buttes

Nine ladies from the Three
ButteS HomemakerS Club went
to Williston Thursday for their
annual sneak day. Mrs. John
Sawyer and Mrs. j. R. Nc
MILAN attended the dinner
given for the Mckenzie and
Richland Co. homemakers at
the Armory by the Chamber of
Commerce.
Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Johnson were supper
guests at the Don johnson
home in Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Daniel
son and family were Sunday
dinner guests at the Harold
BentSen home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
were Friday evening supper
guests at the Jack Kappel home
in Sidney.
Earl Johnson returned home
Monday evening from a sue
cessful Elk hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franz
left Thursday for Roman to
visit their daughter and fam
lily. From there they will go to
Portland, Oregon, to visit
Adolph Franz.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Grass SEEDING

Paying careful attention to
seeding depth is one of the KEYS
to getting good results from
seeding rangeland pastures.
Late fall just before freezeup
is one of the best times for
seeding dryland pastures, pro-
viding there is a good supply
of moisture in the soil.
Range research workers at
Montana State College report
that the reason many range
land paintings are unsuccessful
is because the seed was plant
ed too deep and failed to ger
inmate.
To make sure of correct
planting depth it is best to use
a drill that is made especially
for grass seeding.
But if a grass drill is not
available it is still possible to
modify an old grain drill by
equipping the discs with depth
regulator bands. These may
be obtained from some com
mercial firms or the rancher
can make them in his shop
from directions available at
the county extension office.
Hoe drills with the furrow
opener and a seed placement
attachment fastened rigidly to-
gether will, of course, need no
regulator, providing depth of
seed placement attachment can
Re adjusted shallow enough to
work with grass seeding.
Late Fall Weed Control
Late fall-just before the
ground freezes-iS a good time
to take another crack at such
hard-tO-cOntrol weeds as Rus
sian knapweed, leafy spurge,
and whitetop.
According to Leslie Sonders.
extension weed specialist at
Montana State College, soil
sterilants or temporary steri-
lants which require moisture
to carry them into the soil can
be used for perennial weed
control in the fall. High rates
Of 2, 4-D applied late in the
fall has given kills of 90 per-
cent or better on these hard
tO-kill perennials, the week
specialist rports. Fifty pounds
of actual 2,4-D acid per acre
is required for Spurge. knap-
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Lambert

Mrs. Jack Miller, former Lam
bert teacher, and her daugh-
ters visited here Sunday.
The R. E. Gundersons were
in Billings last week where
Mr.. Gunderson had his check
up at the clinic.
Henry Thiessens went to Hib-
bing, Mimi, last week to visit
their son and family, the D. H.
IThieSsens. From there Mr..
ThieSsen attended the fall con-
ference of the GINA. of this
district as a delegate.
A number Of the men of the
community have been working
at the school painting the
teacherages and the gym. and
hauling gravel before the dedi-
cation of the high school on
October 3rd.
Lillian Namynuil1, 4th grade
teacher, was unable to teach
Friday because of laryngitis,
so Mrs. Scarr took her place.
The Senior Class have be-
gun practice on their play ''Re-
luctant Reunion, under the
direction of Mrs. Katherine
GlodoWSki.
Pastor r. D. Kenny will
leave Monday for the Twin
Cities to attend the district
fall conference of the C&MA
churches. He will go by the
way of Aberdeen, S. Dak., &c
see his daughter, Sherry.
The Gerald Triers from
Clendive were Lambert visi-
tors Sunday.