davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-21

hood PTAs. schools, churches,
the District Recreation Depart
ment, civic associations. No II
Police Precinct and the Navy
Recruiting Station. Business
men are providing prizes and
refreshments.
All children and families in
the area are invited to partici-
pate.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Youth Festival Slated
Friduy at Seusu School

A youth festival will be held
from 5 to 10 pm. Friday in the
Sousa Junior High School,
Thirty-seventh and Ely streets
Sc. under the sponsorship Of
the Commissioners Youth Coun-
Gil.
Cooperating are neighbor-
Evening star., 1955-07-10
HOUSES FoR sAL-MD.
81 000 DOWN

I s s.ss: :s:,ss gem s.s E:a
lm. and fit'. fui Ssmt. sii heat, i,
lge. lot, glfage. only Q few kIkB,
from d. c. line tramp. and shop
ping.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
ON. 4-iiee Wa. 7-eess
Evening star., 1955-07-10
CLINTON.

Sl2.950-OPEN SUNDAY
8 3-bedroom asbestos shingle. fireplace
side screened porch, front porch
$50. A lovely home. DIR: Oul
Branch ave. Sc. 10 Clinton stop.
light. left on woodward rd., righi
on Marquis dr., 5th house on thu
right-"open" signs.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
TEMPLE HILLS

Q beautiful new sll-brick Cape Cod
SaaIms Fsa%slsrs S On larss AIN wooded lGts
and i bath. ist d.: open i Ii stsireass eento to
upstairs, roughed In for . bedrms.
and bath. Priced right with reas-
enable down payment. Dir: Out
Branch ave. Sc. to st. Barnabas
I'd, to Temple Hills I'd. and fol-
low signs to Cedar Lane,
Evening star., 1955-07-10
HOUSES FoR sALE-Mp.

HILLCREST HEIGHTS
Hss: sssrn E ss.s Isssls 'i%slss sss.., sits s,..
ssassS. sS. $500 fsS e ar guIsss''f &c .ss g
and S bedroom rsmbiefs from Sis.-
$50 TO $4,000. Maybe We can
YORK 9 trade. CAN Mr.. Tssksr. 10.
PAUL p. STONE. Resltor.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
S. M. ORRISON
We're Crying Out Loud! !!

WEST syr7 7HsxkTrsyH.IE ssfS syH.
Lovely red brick Cape Cod on q
quiet street. Just a stones throw
from shopping center, public and
parochial schools. 3 bedrms,. lee.
liy. rm.. with firepl., large kitchen,
more storage space than can be
filled, built-in chests. copper gut
tiers and plumbing. alum. sash
outside entrance; steel-beam con-
struction; concrete porch. Owner
leaving city. No reas. offer rejected.
Oman btil rnlA AID T-fT0P
Evening star., 1955-07-10
BELTSVILLE

NEAR BEAVER DAM RID.
equip; gar. lee. lot, all for So.
500 or best offer; terms arranged
j. 3. ROULAND OSCAR SEIGEI
HE. 4.6343
Evening star., 1955-07-10

$13,550
CT brick rambler only yrs. old !.
3 bedrms.. full bsmt., fenced lot;
storm windows; wall-to-WalI car
pet: vacant; near school. etc.
$13,950
2-yr.-old brick Colonial ptth 3 bed.
rms, lge. liv. rm. wf cpl, sen
din. rm.. labor Saving UT. full
bsmt., fenced yard. exct { cond. :,
conv. schools. shopping, etc.
$14,500
Tyr. .-old Cape Cod with 4 bedrms.
equipped kit, side scr. porch, full
bsmt., .lge. patio: built-in gar. lge.
wooded lot w/many, many flowers
and shrubs: approved CT with 5
per cent dn. or i1on-vets 81 300
dn... S75 per mo. Owner retired,
moving to Florida.
$16,500
Lge. brick OF Rigss I'd, In universits
lane. only, 2 yrs. old; LIST d.. Iv.
rm:, firepl.,. kit. and din. rm., Q
bedrms. and bath: End d., 2 more
bedrms.. full bsnnt. with excel.
recr. rm., lovely yard with shade
trees and pincic area; ranch type
lance: q wonderful location; vet
or flon-vet,
Evening star., 1955-07-10
MOORE & MOORE
RE. $4,000
HMLcREsT HEIGHTS
New Brick Ramblers
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
611g-21 27th AVE.
OPEN SUNDAY. TO y

These spacious 3-bedrm. houses con-
tain all the special features you
can hope to find IN your dream
home. Liv; rm. with firepl.. sep.
tanning colored fixtures OF latest
design, mod. tile bath. Full bsmt.
with u bath, outside entr, and b. i,
gar. Priced at $19,S6O and SIS. 500,
with moderate down payment, de-
sirably located with all city utils
and conveniences. Directions: Out
Branch ave. to hrst traffic light
past. D. C.. line, right on Colebrook
Or. TO 26th ave-, right on Eastern
to 27th. left to open house.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

IT'S CUOLEK IN HYATTSVILLE--
2,bedrm. brick bungalow pius I'm
i,asss ished attic. attic. Screened Concrete
tifui shade trees. On quiet street.
terms to suit. Can I'll 3 pm. Gn.'ySS' VA
HOUSES 81 1hEc HGdHsEsp. ii pAYlS Hysst,yiil, & fH
location---cozy little bungaiow; az
luxe, up-to-the-minute kitchen. full
bsmt:; transportation at corner;
walking to lge. shopping center
and and. schools, c:Is Moderate down pay.
HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-14oo III
Evening star., 1955-07-10

sUITLAND AREA, open 1 to p
Attractive brAnd-new brick ram
hlers. full tiled walkout basement
living room With dining area, iaree
equip. kitchen. II you are looking
for . large lot with nice shaded
trees. Come out and inspect these
homes. Dir: 8. Cap. Bridge onto
Suitland pkwy.. turn OF at Morn
ingside-Suitland rd., right 2 blocks.
left to property. CRIeMOND REAL
ESTATE. 1880 st. Barnabas I'd.
Sc. RE 6-S200
Evening star., 1955-07-10
GATHER ST.

OPEN sUNDAY-Beautiful new 8.
bedrm.. det. brick rambler viii
din. .rm., In the heart Of Hillcresl
HEIGHTS. A most convenient loca-
ton, reasonably priced.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

SEAT PLEAsANT-s12. $50. OF ap-
proved Almost new lovely white
Cape Cod OF 5 bedrms.. din. rnn.,
daylight esmt: Nothing down q
non-Vet. s5s per mo- REAITY
AGsOCihTEs. Wa 7-5f34.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

ST. yERoME's PARISH-7-rm. brk.
home hon. T., plus sewing az, rS: Ri; SCI, porch;
lot with tall oak trees. Close TO
parochial and public schools and
transp. VIII sell for $1,000 less
than CT appraisal. Only SI6.650.
Attention: Bargain Huntersl Ex-
elusive with BOWERS BROS. AP.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

os5S a5Srss sUS;i SHiApEn Il 'ER MAsoR.as4o4 SAHk 1
Oliver St; Sl3.5 500, terms; attrac-
tive 3.bedrm. rambler situated on
beautifully Handicapped lot, featur-
ing batio and towering shade trees,
Anes9p ode1n ksRss tsRss bR SiGrm ont sisSSTs
Chapel I'd, to Oliver st., left TO
ceScsiIl, AZ, 5-7ess. HE. $500. 20
TMo" ATTRACTIVE suBDIv. DE.
yELoPMENT SITES, 46 O.. cleared,
level, ready for immed; develop
meni me- new 80 hsh sSSSf ssSSs .DS wsSsacss rs.tacs
deyelopments. Caii Mr.. MularSsy,
Ju. $4,000. with NJ. PAUL HANNAH,
732 18th st. NV. ME. s-4l00a
'l:;sss,c; l.ss,.;. q, y. .RDroy.;s,i ~, s:ssaSm. !.
lse. din. FL. kit. bath. partioned
HOLM ssssL Nc wS. asas; s-5ssSi 5Ass5SHuH p ia oR6N-
SUNDAY SPECIAL. Open tn
St. North Cole, Soliee. PSrH: P infaocse immSea.
late, lh.story brick recently built:
tiled bath, Gas a.c.. heat, de luxe
Tappan range, refrigerator. vene-
nan punuo. bchutitut lot Win
place Owner says sell, reservins
weeping willow tree in front yard.
Purchaser can assume $500 iirst
mortgsEe. Out U s. 10 Green
belt I'd. left on Rhode Island ave
blk, rish risht 2 & slks. and let. g e I,
HE, 4-ssoo. W ". LEWIS. i's'
ARE you A 'FIx-Ir. YOURSELF
up ssainst Prince Georses Country
Club. Owner transferred, must sell
this week end. DOUG. M. sMU.EY
Realtor. uN. <-s2oo. uN. t-e7lo o
S.BEpRM. BRICK. SAIL PURDUE. .V o..
uniyt Hills, open sun, i-7-s
baths SEP. din. rn., hfspl.. .pAf.
eeSESs:a coEST asssiEHIsso soe; Co. 4. f.tSst
Evening star., 1955-07-10

SILYER HILL. MD.-By owner; g.
bedrm. home on Ice. lot near
schools and transp., $4,000: By
appt. 10. S-4S24. 10
Evening star., 1955-07-10

RosECRoFT-oPKN ! 10 !. Bean
ttfui new 3-bedfoom briek rambiers
al have separate dining rooms
equipped kitchen. large living room
Win fireplace, wRlkout Easements
ThIs Is . new subdivision Of AL
brIek homes, many different modelI
DIR: s Cap. 81. past Glass Manor
turn left at oxcn Hili sign ont
Livingston I'd. left At Methods
Church Boek rd.l. follow signs .
property. cRISAOND REAL Is
TATE 1890 st. Barnahas I'd. Sc
RE. $500.
SEAT PLEASANT. 621s Field st.
2-story shingle: rooms and bath
gas h.-w-h.' S7.250; $3.50 down
1mmed occupancy. WA. 6-969O.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
OPEN, / TILL 7
QUEENS CHAPEL MANOR

8l2-ACRE FARMETTE
$11,900-S1,500 down. Loc. in
Lanham. Has 6-rin. house, mod.
equip. kit. stable. barn and out
Evening star., 1955-07-10

sUITLAND, II Glen st.--3 bedrm.
grsc,; ne new - home; ceny; syerything
ESTATE, 10. s-3S70 or 10 S-7523.
SUNNYBRO0K. near Freeway =
Cape Cod: full bsmt., auto. heat.
II. CARLYLE de JOz1ER. Realtor.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

TAKoMA, 7gTi you can al beat the hirh
cos. of ivins with this pretty
brick rambler. fun basement,
terrific buy. SiS.s5o. New Hamp.
ave. " mi. past d. c.. lei. on Ray
I'd (at SCHOOL, to GUIDE. right to
cell rip open 2-Sa5ss ALLEN REAL
Evening star., 1955-07-10

and lovely brick rambler within
wslking distsnce OF U. of Md. and
Northwestern High School. I'm
fectly designed for entertaining.
lge. airy bedrms., stunning de luxe
kit. with ali appliances: porch and
fenced yard CT approved at S15,-
500. This could be the home Of
your future. See 1t today! Exclu-
siye with BOWERS BROS. AP. 2
Evening star., 1955-07-10

OfferS--Once in q lifetime do you
get Q chance to purchase O 8.
room brick semidet., fully fur
nished.. Home itself should VA fol
$13,500. VIII sell everything fol
S14.500 Riverdale area.
MATTHIAS co.
WA 7-0a11 Call It'll e p M
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Conservative buyers that waited vii
be glad when they see this g.
bedrm. Cape Cod. Pull din. fm,
bsmt.. 1M baths. VA approved
S16,960; Sc down will handle
Close TO new Freeway.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

of Smyrna, introduced a bill to
authorize the Levy Court of Kent
county to appropriate annually
$500 to each of the motorized fire
companies in that county.
Mrs. Addie May Reihins Darrell,
age So years, wife of Henry Dar-
rell of Riverside, New Jersey, and
daughter of Mrs. George C.
Reihms of this town, died Satur-
day of hemorrhage of the brain
following injuries from a fall. She
was born and raised near Smyrna
the daughter of the late George c
Reihrns and Mrs. Jennie Reihms
of this town.
Mrs. Howard j. Shuster, Mis-:
Anne Shuster, Mrs. Francis Shuy
Ter, and mother, Mrs. Samsell o.
Reading, started monday for
months trip to Florida. From
there they will extend their toul
to New Orleans. Mrs. Shuster i!
formerly of this town and is
sister of Miss Margaret Reihn
and Mrs. Thomas Donnelly.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10
Clayton School
Perfect Attendance

Following is the perfect at
tendance record for the Clayton
Schoo for January:
Grade s, Mr.. Mason, teacher
Bobby Bowen, William Britting-
ham, Walter Justice, John Martin,
C. B. Swain, Jane Sylvester, San
dy Short, May Sue Salter, Debor-
ah Kennedy, Patsy Kane, Genny
Hurd, Marjorie Edge, Joan Dixon
Grace Davis, Joyce Ann Carey.
Grade Z, Mr.. Metzler, teacher
Wayne Cole, Robert Daniels
George Dunnack, Raymond Reed
Bertha Thomas, Marga are
Straughn, Margaret Steele, Mary
Jane Starkey, Leigh Robinson
Deborah Rittenhouse, Judy Loder
Mary Grace Justis, Linda Diem
icke, Virginia Daniels, Joan Sher-
idan.
Grade 6, E. F. Hynson, teacher
Jackie Davis, David Gonce, Jer'
ry Neal, Gerald Spear, Mary E
Steele, Anne Hynson, Margaret A
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

Mary Ellen Voshell, Patricia
Travis.
Grade 2-3, Miss Short, teacher
Roger Hengst, Robert Jusris,
Paul Mast, Earl Murray, Richard
Rutter, Eddie Spencer, Thomas
Timmons, Shirley wilkins, Nancy
Wilkins, Charlotte Sylvester, Lynn
Shallenberger, Carolyn Ross, Bon
ME Maloney, Carol Leager, Daisy
Gosser, Susan Rittenhouse.
Grade 2, Miss Jones, teacher
WeIdy Chonra, Jimmy Davis
Corlsy Funk, Billy Hutchinson
Bobby Hestra, John Richards
Arthur Straughn, Kathy Diem
icki, Mary ]. Robertson, Suzanne
Wootten, Jane Urian, Betty X
Fowler, Candace Fennepore, Nan
CIV Dittman, Donna Dunnack, Sue
Ellen Burk, Ruby Cain, Virgins
Cannon.
Grade Ia, Miss Doughten, teach
er-Robert Carson, Charles Emer
son, Robert Neal, Cynthia Gonce
Diane Davis, Ruth Alexander.
Grade 1, Miss Wilkins. teacher
Howard Abbott, Robert Faulk
ner, Helena Choma, Donna Dun
ming, Sharon Rutter.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

Miss Mary Fisher of Dover,
spent Sunday with her aunts,
Misses Annie and Emma Hough.
Harry Ennis, who has been
keeping a store at the corner of
Rodney Street and Smyrna Aven-
ue, has moved to Cheswold and is
succeeded by w. ]. Minner of
Laurel.
DR.. ]. Allen Johnson of India
napolis, Indiana, formerly dent
list in this town was a visitor to
Smyrna last Saturday morning,
and left on the noon train for Do
yer. DIR. Johnson has given up
his practice in the west, and is on
the prospecting tour east with a
view of locating either in Dover
or Wilmington, or a town in Penn
sylvania.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

The Farmers Institute which
was held in the Smyrna Opera
House last Friday was not the
success that the management had
hoped for, owing to the severe
winter weather the snow blocked
condition of the roads, and the
absence of some of the speakers
who were to have taken part on
the program. notwithstanding
this there were between seventy
five and a hundred present when
vice president Joseph E. Carter
called the meeting to order.
w. f. P. Jacobs, Captain and
one of the owners of the Steamer
'L. M. Price" of this town, who
during the winter months has
been master of the Philadelphia
City Ice Boat, No. 8, had an ex-
perience at the Breakwater Mon
day morning that he will long re-
member. The ice boat which was
under orders to convoy a fleet of
ice bound steamers to Philadel-
phia was unable to break her way
through the field of ice and pro-
ceeding slowly got to the harbor
of refuge in safety. Between the
two breakwaters she became
stuck in the ice and her paddles
refused TO revolve. Capt. Jacobs
only chance of saving his crew
of thirty men was to take to the
boats and risk getting to shore
over the tossing ice foes.
An effort is being made to re-
organize the old Smyrna Grange
which at one time was one of the
most influential oranges in the
state. During the past week Mr.
Harvey Walker, master of the
State Grange, and Mr.. Ansel
HALFWAY of Maine, national dep
uty of the National Grange have
been in town looking after our
farmers and fruit growers with
the view of bringing reorganiza-
ton of the old grange about.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

Hurd, Betty Jane Hestra, Patricia
Goodyear.
Grade 5, Miss Mills, teacher
Louise Chase, Joyce Cole, Hannah
Ross, Josephine Savin, Gertrude
Smith, John Hobson, Michael Mar
tin, James Sylvester.
Grade A, Mrs. Moore, teacher
Ronald Birmingham, William
Carey, Clarence Conner, James
Greene, George Straughn, Susar
Hynson, Sandra Darrell, Patsy
Chalmers, Ruth Conner, Pamela
Booth, Doris Beverley.
Grade 4-6, Miss Scarfe, teacher
Jerry Poore, Robie Robertson
Robert Robinson, William Steele
Jackie Swain, James Timmons
Lynn Wheatley, Carolyn Davis
Carolyn Knussman, Eleanor Pin
der, Betty Rutter, Arlene Turner
Sandra Turner, Rebecca Wiley.
Grade 3-Ernest 3 Blendt, Rich
ard Chase, Wayne Dixon, JOIN
Ellingsworth, Andrew Jackson
Edward Keith, William Shockley
Glenn Wright, Patricia Diemicke
Rita Diemicke, Sandra Gonce
Gwendolyn Jackson, Judy Kane
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

Representatives of the motoring
public and of all Delaware organ
izations connected with the auto
mobile industry, in a protest mass
meeting Monday night at the
Chamber of Commerce, in Will
mington, formed a permanent or
ganization and launched a drive
against proposed diversion of the
highway funds by the State Leg
islature.
Mr.. A. L. Leader left Sunday
for Roanoke, Virginia, where he
will stay several weeks before he
leaves for Gastonia, North Caro-
lima, to take his new position with
the gas company there.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

Rev. and Mrs w. A. CBilly)
Sunday have gone to Tampa, Flor
ida, where they will start their
campaign on Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Lower, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Low
er.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week. as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times. win call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10
20 Years Ago

In the upper House of the Del
aware Legislature Tuesday, State
Senator William E. Matthews, Jr.,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Two Grandchildren
I'LL with Fever
hv Pcllvanna club

CANYON VIEW-D0ugie Barnes,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Barnes,
is in bed with rheumatic fever. He
will have to be there for some time.
He needs books, games and funny
books to take up his time. It would
be nice if anyone could lend or give
boys books or games. They may be
left with Mrs. Ancil Conn, who will
see that he gets them.
Faye Barnes, another grandchild
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Barnes, who
lives in Columbia Falls, is also
victim of rheumatic fever. She can
now get up part of the time, how
ever. It's really hard for the kids
to be sick during vacation.
Mrs. Dell Phillips is spending the
summer visiting members of her
family at Laurel, Billings and Boze-
man.
The Midway ladies are ordering IS
bottles of Marian Kay vanilla to
earn stainless steel flatware for
Midway hall. We will soon be
around giving everyone a chance to
buy very good vanilla.
! Bill Akre of Portland was two
day visitor at the Ancil Conn home
this week. He had spent two
weeks vacation visiting friends and
relatives in eastern Montana.
Jimmie Hume underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis last Sun
day. He expects to be home the last
of this week.
Captain and Mrs Bud Cooper oil
Great Falls spent this week enc
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pet
er FauSke, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Barnes callet
at the Chef and Raymond Barnes
homes last Friday evening.
Mrs. Chef Barnes kept Diana ant
Connie while Mrs. Ray Barnes wa
in the Whitefish hospital. She AM
Iona Marie returned home, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Barnes an
family visited the Stanley Mer
home in Kalispell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kohl an
Rose, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hellan
drove to Spokane, Friday. They n
| turned home, Sunday evening. Car
Holland also returned home wit
them from Seattle, where she spel
the past two weeks visiting with he
sisters. Kohls visited with Mr.. an
Mrs. Tovis Kohl of Occur d'Alen
Idaho. The Hollands visited tt
l Frank Andrews of Occur d'Alene
Ill Ordean Holland is home for
| week on vacation from his job
| Spokane.
i Mr.. and Mrs. George Mattheisel
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Gill ar
daughter and Curtis Chagun wei
l Sunday afternoon visitors at the F
l Motichkas.
il Mrs. Adrian Gill had minor su
gerry at the Whitefish hospital Mo
day.
j Mrs. Dick Springer and childr'
l of Seattle are visiting at the Jol
Tombrink home.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Divert Smut Is
FIufheod Problem
by W. W. Mavritson, county
extension aQent

OAtOSsSss 03VBU
KALISPELL-Dwarf Smut of win
ter wheat is plant disease trouble
some only in the Flathead valley
part of the Gallatin valley north Of
Bozeman. and the Shield River val
ley north Of Livingston.
Dwarf smut is a covered smut and
a typical plant has part of this plant
about y to " normal height and q
slnuted head
Dwarf smut is a problem in var
iouS areas Of the west. AS such il
is being studied on a regional basis.
A nursery was planted last fall
using many different rates and COM
binations of fungicides to see what
effect they may have on controlling
Dwarf smut.
This nursery is on the Conrad Gil
bertson farm located about Y mile
south of the Saltwater Lutheran
church.
Thursday evening, August 4, start
ing at z p. m. we are holding ''twi-
light" tour of this and varietal
trial nursery.
These nurseries are together-one
to see if fungicides help, the other
to see if new varieties are any more
resistant to Dwarf smut than Was.
atch-presently the only known sat.
isfactory way of combating this plant
disease.
L. H. Purdy, Plant Pathologist
Washington State college, in charge
of the regional work, will be pres
ent to discuss the work. Vern Stew
art of the Creston branch station vii
have yield information on past year
work with the varietal study.
Everyone is welcome-if you pro
duce winter wheat, plan to be there
All All club members and lead
ers are urged to attend the annua
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29

elimination day contests which will
be held to choose delegates to state
All club congress at Bozeman. Judg-
ing will be held on the following
days:
Tuesday, August Judging will be
held at the vo-Ag building in cloth
ing, foods, home living. grains and
vegetables at 1000 a. M, with dem
onstr atoms, tractor driving contest
and dress revue at 1:30 p. m.
Thursday, August 4-Livestocl
judging starting at the experiment
station at 1000 a. m.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29

seem to be the most desirable kinds
for most garden use in Montana.
Use them at the rate of to 10
pounds per 1000 square feet. Com
plete fertilizers may be used such
as 6-12-4 although soil tests indicate
that the potash is not necessary in
most Montana soils. A complete fer
tilizer such as this costs more per
unit, and requires increased appli-
cation rates of Is to 20 pounds ped
1000 feet to give an equivalent rate
compared with the higher analysis
fertilizers.
Commercial fertilizers offer the
greatest benefit if they are placed
in drills 2 to 3 inches on either side
of the row of garden seed. The fer
tilizer should be placed at the same
depth or slightly deeper than the
seed or seed piece. A ring of COM
mercial fertilizer can be placed a.
round newly set transplants, about
three inches away from the plant.
Don't permit the fertilizer to come
in contact with the seed, seed piece,
or Seeding plant. Most benefit is
derived from the fertilizer applica-
tons if the garden vegetables re-
ceive adequate supplies of water
during the growing season.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29

etable kitchen wastes, grass clip
pings, plants removed from the gar
den, and fallen leaves in the fall.
All of these items properly decom-
posed in a compost pile will in a
few months become suitable form
of organic matter that can be put
back in the soil. Manures may be
applied to the soil at the rate of "
to y ton per 1000 square feet. Peat
/, moss and compost should be applied
at smaller rate.
Likewise, if a soil is continually
cropped it becomes low in certain
chemical nutrients. It has been
found that the two elements most
likely to be lacking in Montana soils
are nitrogen and PHOSPHORUS Pot
ash is another element that is often
found lacking in soils, but it appears
to be abundant in Montana soils.
Complete fertilizers are fertilizers
which contain all three of these ele-
ments. These fertilizers are referred
to by the percentage of these ele-
ments contained in the fertilizers,
and they are always listed in this
order: nitrogen, PHOSPHORUS as
phosphoric acid, and potash as K20.
Thus a 6-12-4 fertilizer would con-
tain percent nitrogen, II percent
phosphoric acid and percent pot
, ash as K20.
! When used in garden soils, man
) ures have some fertilizer value, but
it is likely to be unbalanced. 1t may
) be high in nitrigen as compared
! with the PHOSPHORUS content. Such
! condition will cause excessive
, leaf growth at the expense of pro-
duction of fruit, roots and tubers.
r In order to bring about correct bal
\ ance, manure can be used in the
: garden with a phosphate fertilizer
: such as treble super phosphate
f Use this latter fertilizer at the rate
S of 5 to 10 pounds per 1000 square
a feet of garden area If one is I'm
: able to supply ample quantities O
n organic matter, use of a mixed fer
e tilizer is desirable. Such fertilizer
: as 5000, 10000, $500, and 11-48-
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Mothers Visiting
Gresham Family
hv Nlrs. Raw o,,iolev

oy MRS. Ray QUtQIoy
HUNGRY HORSE Visiting at the
Haskell Gresham home are Has
kell's and Katherine's mothers.
They are from Texas and made the
trip here by train several weeks
ago.
Mrs. Mae Hartman has been
quite i'll but we are happy to report
that she is up and around again,
feeling much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Poe of Bill
ings are visiting at the home of their
son and family, the Cecil Poes.
Bonnie and Sharlon Willows par
akeet has flown away. He is char
treuse in color and called Jimmy
The little girls are very anxious
over the little bird and would appre-
ciate any word of him. do hope
I'll be able to report next week that
Jimmy has come home.
Arriving Tuesday from Portland
were Mrs. Knutson and daughter
Deanna, who are guests at the home
of Smokey and Beverly Edenfield.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Knudsen have
purchased the John Tolliver home
in South Fork. We are happy tina