davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

her did and asked her which
side she wanted.
II let her out on the east side.
When she got out she asked me
what the fare was. I told her
40 cents. She handed me a dol
lar. and started to hand her
the change"
AS he did so, Mr.. Gunter con-
tinued, "she told me to keep it
Il won't need it where I'm
going"
Mr.. Gunter said he drove
across the bridge to Connecticut
avenue, where Police Pvt. Maui
rice J. Cullinane. %. was direct
ing traffic. He told the police
man of his suspicious.
Pvt. Cullinane went into "a
store to telephone for help. In
the middle of the call. Mr.. Cum
ter rushed in to report he could
see the woman climbing the rail-
ing. Pvt. Cullinane dropped the
telephone and jumped into the
cab.
Just as he reached the woman.
q passing rnotorist leaped from
his auto and grabbed her also.
Five, Minute Struggle
For nearly five minutes the
policeman struggled with the
woman, who kept screaming,
LET me 60. Let me do what I
want to do"
Later at the Eighth Precinct
Station, the woman told her res
cuer she wanted to end her life
because she and her husband,
had split up on Monday.
She said she was employed
in a Connecticut avenue dress
shop.
Police ordered her committed
to District General Hospital for
observation.
Pvt. Cullinane said the motor
list who helped him left without
identifying himself as soon as
he saw the policeman had the
woman under control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

One responsibility of good
citizens is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show Congress--and the Ma
ton - that Washingtonians
are good citizens. Register now
at the District Building and
Vote In the election May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

to q so-called cooperative adj
vertising fund. you must have
Ia great voice In how your money
lis going to be spent.
@Bootlegging, defined by the
Federal Trade Commission as a
deceptive and unfair act. must
be stopped in one way or an
other.
"Phony freight charges on the
part Of the manufacturers must
be abolished"
New President Elected
Election of 1856 officers was
announced during the final ses-
sion by the board.
Carl E. Fribley Of Norwich,
IN. Y. Cadillac Pontiac dealer,
was named president. succeed
ing Frank H. Yarnall Of Chicago.
IA 24-year member Of NADIA, Mr..
Fribley served as first vice presi-
dent last year and has been
NADIA director for New York
State since 1949.
Other officers elected we're:
Frederick NJ. Suffer of Column
bus. Ind. first vice president;
Birkett L. williams of Cleveland,
secretary. and Allan C. Minis OF
Rocky Mount, N. c., reelected
treasurer.
Applause for Eisenhower
In an address before the clos
ling session, Representative Hall
eek. Republican of Indiana,
brought rousing applause from
the audience when he said it sis
my firm conviction that Presi-
dent Eisenhower will run again. .
Mr.. Halleck also said: Il be-
lieve the Government must pro-
vide ground rules In many areas
to avoid undue or unfair ad-
vantage for one segment Of the
economy over another.
"At the same time, I have seer
the dangers Of too much Gov
eminent"
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Cinard Farmers
Union Juniors
Hold Meeting

The Girard Farmers Union
Juniors met at the Elmer Jensen
home TO complete a couple of
chapters in their work books.
After studys were completed all
enjoyed an hour of recreation.
A new member Joined at this
time.
The next meeting was held at
the hall. This session was for
handicraft and recreation. Handi-
craft was under the direction of
Mrs. Myrtle Johnson. Some of us
made drums, others, moccaSins
and model boats, airplanes and
Indian headreSs and leather bill
folds.
A pot luck lunch was served
at the close of the meeting. The
next meeting will he held at the
D. w. johnson home Friday eve
ming, April 8.
James Simonsen, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Sunshine
HOmemakerS

Easter dinner guests at the Mill
ton Olson home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilman Wang and Cheryl
and MIR. o. A. Wang.
AT the Anton KloSe home guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest John
son and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Link and family, Ross
Speed and MI. and Mrs. Roy
Johnson.
Mrs. ALFRED Gullikson attended
funeral services in Sidney Mon
day for MIR. RentSler Cartwright
who passed away Friday morning.
Ma. and Mrs. Raymond Oak
land and children visited at the
Severt Sponheim home Sunday
night.
The Alfred Gullickson family
were among guests at the Elwyn
Wick home near Sioux Pass ON
Easter day.
Those visiting the Raymond
Oaklands during the week end
included MIR. and Mrs. Gordon
Oakland and Sally and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Oakland and children,
Mrs. Halvor Arnston and Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Olson.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Oakland
and children were Easter dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Hal
vor ArnSton at Fairview.
Mrs. Earl GunderSon and Louise
of Lambert were week end visi-
tors at the John Dunbar home.
On Easter Day both families we're
dinner guests at the Norman Pap
ineau home.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Faulkner
and girls called at the Raymond
Oakland home Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Fjeldstad
and children of Billings, Mont,
were visitors Thursday at the
John Dunbar home.
VIM. Scrivner is again a hos
pital patient at the Sidney hos
pital.
Mrs. Anne Dobias and son
George and MIR. and Mrs. Bob
Dobias and children We're guests
Easter day at the VIM. Dobias
home.
Dinner guests ON Easter at the
L<dultlbNS (IOy ilOlIlt were MT.
and Mrs. ALFRED Sandy, Mrs. Ella
Sandy, Melvin and Ted Sandy,
Mrs. Harry Croy and Tommy and
Martin Sandy.
Mrs. Harry Croy has been stay
ing at the Laurence Croy home
the past week while waiting for
danger of flooding 30 pass.
jess Croy left Sunday for west
ern Montana 10 work
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

Pass. This winter they have been
staying at the home of Karen
Hanson in Sidney. Mrs. Hanson
has spent the winter months in
Oregon and California visiting
some of the children. She return
ed last week.
Inger and Orville Sundheim
motored to Froid Monday 10 take
Jaycin back home.
MIR. and Mrs. Stewart Sund-
helm and boys of Sioux Pass
were Easter dinner guests at the
Yes Hurley home.
MIR and Mrs. Warner Anvik
made a trip to Williston Monday.
Mr.. Anvik is still seeking medi-
cal aid at the clinic.
Orvile and Inga Sundheim
made a business trip to Charbon-
neau, N. D., Monday.
Erwin Stordahl had his tonsils
removed Monday at the Sidney
hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

Mrs. Eyvind Wick and Mrs
Royle Koch attended the FILA
International dinner at the high
school Monday evening, as a guest
of Elaine Wick.
Easter dinner guests at the
Lyle Arnesen home we're the
Ohas. and Bud Daniels families
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Conroy.
The Con Simonsen family spent
Easter going TO church and were
among dinner guests at the Matt
Goebel home in Sidney.
Nh. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
were Tuesday evening visitors at
the Albert Noah home.
Sunday morning Ruben Simon
sen and family were pleasantly
surprised when Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ny Book of Lisbon, N. D., stopped
TO spend Easter forenoon. Mrs.
Book will be remembered as
Maurene Miller, former teacher
at East Lone Butte school.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Erickson and
MIR. and Mrs. Conrad Petersen
called at the Eyvind Wick home
Tuesday.
Mary Daniels arrived home last
Thursday night from Billings to
spend a three-day Easter vaca-
tion.
Sunday evening Eyvind and
Frances Wick and family visited
the Con Simonsens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke and
children visited the Albert Noahs
Wednesday evening.
The Elmer Jensens motored TO
Medicine Lake Easter Sunday
where they enjoyed a family din
ner at the George Erickson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin johnson
and family of WilliSton were also
present.
Good Friday visitors at the Con
Simonsen home in the morning
were Uaurits and Lii Jensen, Al
Gierke, Karen and Gary and
Julius and Ida SimonSen. The
Ruben Simonsen family had din
ner there.
Erwin AtchiSon was an after
noon coffee guest of the Eyvind
Wicks Wednesday.
Bud Daniels drove 10 Circle
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

Tuesday, where he was a speak
er at the McCone county Flu con-
vention.
Dale, Danny and Donna David
ser spent Saturday afternoon Wis
iting with Nadine Jensen.
Helen Gierke and Carol Simon
sen and children called on Fran
ces Wick Thursday afternoon.
Easter Sunday dinner guests
of the Eyvind Wicks were Mr.
and Mrs. Darold Jones and fami-
ly, MIR. and Mrs. Bob Koch and
girls and Mrs. Royle Koch of
Sidney and MI. and Mrs. A. v.
GullikSon and Marianne of Cart
wright
The Bob Arneson family visit
ed the Bud Daniels Wednesday
evening.
ma. and Mrs. Albert Noah were
Monday evening visitors at the
w. A. Baue home.
Elmer and Izetta Jensen and
family called at the Raymond
Salisbury home Friday evening.
Con Simonsen spent Monday
ait the All Gierke Jr. home dig
ging AL a new we'll.
Mrs. Bud Conroy and children
visited at the Charles Daniels
home Saturday night. Bud return
ed 10 Sidney with them TO spend
Easter at his home there. He has
been helping with the lambing
chores at the Daniels farm.
Clyde, Gordon and Nadine Jen-
sen were supper guests at the
Raymond Salisbury home on Tues
day while their parents attended
a banquet at the Jalonde hotel.
Marie Noah was an afternoon
caller at the Eyvind Wick home
Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Four Mile
Mrs. Inga Sundheim

Ole HopperStad of Fairview call
ed ON Reuben Hammer WedneS-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brown were
supper guests at the Edwin Sund-
helm home Wednesday.
Stewart, Orville and Edwin
Sundheim drove to Froid Wednes-
day afternoon on business. They
brought little Jaycin back with
them. He will spend a few weeks
with his grandparents, the Ed
SundheimS.
Mrs. Gerda Stordahl and chill
dren moved out to their farm
this week from Fairwiew.
Ethel Hammer arrived home
Saturday evening on the Eastern
Star from Great Falls for a few
days visit with her mother Anna
Hammer and brother Reuben.
Cheryl Sundheim of Sioux
Pass spent the week end with
Margie Sundheim.
Mrs. Hubert Delp called at the
Ed Sundheim home Saturday af-
ternoon.
mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sundheim
and Orville ven Good Friday
dinner guests of Nh. and Mrs.
Warner Anvik and Friday eve
ming the Anviks were supper
guests at the Ed Sundheim home.
MIR and Mrs. Erwin Stordahl
and children called on Anna
and Reuben Hammer Saturday.
ALFRED Anvik was seen driving
home a new farmland Saturday.
Nh. and Mrs. Enid Sundheim
and children of Sioux Pass, and
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Sundheim,
Jaycin and Orvile were dinner
guests Easter Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Brown at Skaar.
Nh. and Mrs. Sch Kringen
called on MIR. and Mrs. Edwin
Sundheim Monday afternoon. Nh.
Kringen just moved out from
Sidney to their farm at Sioux
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Sioux Farmers Union Local met
Saturday, March "a at the Cart
wright hall. Roger and Charlotte
LaSSey sang a duet and Betty
johnson read the message to the
local. Bill Lassey, home for mid
term vacation from Montana State
College at Bozeman, showed pic
ture slides which had been taken
locally, at College and at IFYE
meetings. Bill is accommodating
slides 10 take TO Turkey when
he leaves as an IFYE student in
June. While in Turkey Bill will
show these home slides from the
United States and will also take
slides in Turkey 10 show us on
his return. Singing was led by
Mrs. Forrest johnson accompan-
led by Mrs. VIM. Lassey at the
piano.
During the business meeting
Don Noteboom Jr. was elected
secretary replacing Mrs. Anne
Lassey who has resigned A re-
port was given ON receipts of the
pancake supper. For recreation
part of the group played volley-
bail while others played cards.
MIR and Mrs. Roy johnson
served on the lunch committee.
The March of Dimes donations
amounting TO $124.83 for the
Cartwright community were de-
livered 10 Claude Hanna, county
finance chairman, last Saturday.
Many thanks 10 the SO donors of
this area from the committee in
charge at Cartwright.
Morris LaSsey is in Watford
City this week serving on the
jury.
Sioux Flu Reserves and Juniors
will meet in the Cartwright hall
Saturday, April z at 2 p. m.
Mrs. j. E. Lassey, Mrs. Frank
Lassey and VIM Dobias attended
the Flu county Officers meeting
in Watford City Saturday.
Ralph O'Greely (better known
as Shortly who has resided at
the A. J. Briar Ranch many years
was transferred by ambulance
from Sidney Community hospital
to the VA hospital at Minot last
Thursday.
Thos. J. Thorson drove to
Great Falls, Mont, last week to
hear and see Estes Kefauver. Mrs.
nhorson stayed with her daughter,
Mrs. Lyle Larson and family near
Savage.
Marvin Fjeldstad and family
arrived from Billings Thursday
and spent the afternoon at the
John Dunbar home.
Mrs. Ah Tjelde and children
spent Thursday here with Mrs.
Bert Youngstrom.
Mrs. Norman Papineau spent
Tuesday with Mrs. John Dunbar
her sons went shopping at
Bill Scrivner was taken to Sid
ney Community Memorial hos
pital Thursday by Morton Spon-
helm. Bill was put in an oxygen
a few days before appreci-
able response was noted; however
ne now is much improved but
still requires treatment. Mrs.
.crivner was a passenger 10 Sid
.ey with Jimmie Opsta and spent
the afternoon with Bill; again
she accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert YoungStrom and Mrs.
Marie Swenson to town and spent
the afternoon at the hospital.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
/
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. April s. 1856

Walker and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Leens and Julius.
Bobby McChesney and Gregory
Tewes of Sidney spent the Easter
week vacation here also.
Monday the Elletsons had as
visitors Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klas-
ma and MI. and Mrs. Ernie Nc
Chesney.
Claude Myers ended his winter
residence in Spokane and arrived
here by train Tuesday morning
TO settle down 10 farm life again
the growing season here.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

etc, at Sundheim Community
Park Saturday.
Sincere sympathy of our pion-
GERS goes to Mrs. E. r. Cartwright
of Sidney on the tragic death of
her son Rensaller last week. Mrs.
A. v. Gullikson accompanied MIR.
and Mrs. M. M Millhouse of Will
liston to the funeral services at
Sidney Monday The Cartwright
family were early pioneers here.
Callers at the Perry EIletson
home Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry E. Elletson and Stevie Nc
Chesney of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Brian, Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

/ O'Connor visited Mrs. c. c. De-
rudder and Bill Scrivner at the
hospital.
Sue OpSta accompanied her
brother Jimmie from Sidney Sun
day and is enjoying her Easter
vacation from school at the A. j.
Briar ranch.
Mrs. r. E. Gunderson and
Louise came from Lambert Fri
day and attended Lutheran Com
munion services here that eve
ming. Louise was an overnight
guest of Arlene Sponheim. Mr..
Gunderson came Sunday and the
family with the John Dunbars
were Easter Day guests at the
Norman Papineau home in Elk
Township.
While on a recent trip to Dem
ver, Colo, Mrs. Frank LaSsey
visited at Dickinson, N. D., with
Mrs. Gene Meldahl and Mrs.
Henry Servas. In Denver she Wis
tied her cousins, Mrs. Marvin
Seidlinger (IoIa Dore) and fami-
ly, Mrs. Bea1lah Sans and dausgh-
ter, and Mrs. Ellen Dore. The
Seidlingers had moved into their
lovely new home in Southwest
Denver in December. From their
picture windows looking South
they view Pixies Peak and to the
West the Red Rocks which the
Red Rocks Theatre has made ia
nous.
Mrs. Gordon Oakland of Bill
hngs and her mother, Mrs. E. ".
Chase of Fairview attended the
Luther Lenten meet Friday eve
ming here.
Easter festivities hereabouts:
The VIM. Klym family drove TO
Fairfield and Gorham Friday eve
ming to spend the week end with
home folks: The A. v. Gullikson
family enjoyed the day at the
Eyvind Wick home near Girard;
VIM. Lasseys and Mavis dined
with their daughter and family,
Mrs. James Stewart, in Sidney.
At the o. j. Odegaard home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Iszley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Lassey and
MI. and Mrs. Charles Lasey and
John Emory came out from Will
liston Sunday afternoon and at
tended Episcopal services that
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Propp and children of Fairview
also attended Episcopal services.
Both Bethel Lutheran church and
st. Peters Catholic church had
Easter morning services.
Victor Skogen of Froid was a
visitor in this neighbordhood on
Easter.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Leens had
Mrs. Emma Leens and Julius as
Easter guests and Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Elletson were guests at
the Ernie McChesney home near
Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Dobias Wis
lted Sidney Monday when Bill
had an infected jaw lanced.
Last Wednesday Roy johnson,
special visitor at Pleasant Cen
ter school in the afternoon and
entertained the pupils with an
account of many incidents of the
early days. He also brought an
exhibit of souvenirs from many
places he had visited.
The w. H. Faulkner family en-
joyed Easter by visiting his par
ents and a grandmother near Ar
negard and with Mrs. Faulkner's
parents at Watford City.
The Hans Berntson family
to Wexford Easter Eve and
enjoyed the day with home folks
there.
Members of Yellowstone Wild
life Club really put in a days
work on Improvements, cleaning, !
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
I'm just q little guy!"

THIS WAS SERIOUS because we needed all
the men like George we could get. He had his heart
and soul wrapped up in this community. But
misunderstanding the function of the chamber wouldn'
win the support of the most civic minded man
In town. Perhaps he'd see it this way.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13

there will be two choruses. The
boys will be directed by Mrs.
Floyd Woodward and the girls by
Mrs. Rod Paisley. The upper
grades will present a shortened
version of Charles Dickens
"Christmas Carol" II will be
directed by Rod Paisley.
The wind blew the nv antenna
off Fenners house and a picture
window out of Paisley's living
room.
Looking around Monday morn.
ing was like viewing the area
the morning after Halloween.
The wind was helpful in some
ways though. 1t blew the snow
off the roads and the chinook
Is clearing the rest.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13

Hugo johnson of St. Mary left
last week for military service.
Audrey Powell was rushed ia
the Cardston Municipal hospital
in the middle of the night. She
had an emergency appendcctomy
shortly after arriving.
Leslie CObcll has been driving
the mail truck for his brother
Fred. this past week.
Bob. Myrna and Patsy Burns
were stranded in Babb during
the cold spell. Their car refused
to start.
CarOle Woodward had to miss
school last week because of the
bad roads.
The Christmas program will be
held at the Babb school Satur,
day, December %. This year
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
Bubb News
BY Rod Paisley

The cold weather just about
stalled all the traffic last Tues
day. The Babb school was not
il session that day. Mrs. Wood
v ard finally got to Babb but
burned the clutch out of her car
Sac and the Taylor boys had "a
set up emergency living quarters
in one of the school rooms for
several days.
The cold weather forced the
Reclamation to discontinue main
,rnanrc work for the season
John Crowdcr and Floyd Carna.
han went back to Malta for the
winter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
BROWNING BOXERS
BY Herb and Daryl

The Browning Boxers continue
training on Monday night and
are going to Havre January 5th
for a boxing card. taking IS OF
the Browning boxers, all OF
whom hope to see action.
The Browning Boxing club has
two new heavy weights. Tom Nc
Kay, who Is a terrific punchcr
and can hit with either hand
weighing GO pounds. and Joe
Show, Jr.. better known as
Mouse. who broke the sandbag
while training. He tips the scales
at an even 70 pounds.
The Browning Boxing club
hopes to put on a boxing card
in Browning some time around
the end of December, and in
tends to invite several out OF
town clubs as competition for a
warm.up for the Golden Gloves
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13

Europeans preparing plans for
United States oil aid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20

RANGE: Native to North Ameri-
ca; common to all sections OF
Maryland.
DESCRIPTION: A perennial;
grows flat on ground, stems often
1 yard long with as many as 10 or
II to a plant; leaves of 3 small,
finely notched, leaflets, undersides
smooth and glossy. Ladino clover
is a mammoth white clover with
same general requirements, except
needs a more fertile soil.
PREFERRED HABITAT: Grows
well on from poor to fertile soil;
not as much moisture needed as
Ladino; common in fields, lawns,
meadows, roadsides and most moist
areas.
METHOD OF ESTABLISHMENT:
From seeds planted in Spring or
late summer; 5-8 lbs. per acre
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20
How Santa Claus, Ind,
Got a Famous Name

A familiar looking old gentleman
with a red suit and a white beard
was partially responsible for NAM
ing the town of Santa Claus, Indi-
ana.
Except for a lucky break, the
town might have had another
name and thus would not have
enjoyed the annual fame that it
enjoys with each Yuletide season.
Originally the name Santa Fe
was chosen, but officials in Wash
ington suggested another name be
chosen, since there already was a
Santa Fe in New Mexico.
So it was that on Christmas Eve,
in 1882, citizens of the nameless
town gathered to select another
name. Suggestions were tossed
about for some time, until Santa
Claus, making his yearly visits
in the neighborhood strobe in to
get warm. He was attired In
proper costume and his arrival
seemed to put one name in every
mind.
And so the town was named
Santa Claus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

By FRANK R. KENT
eopyright by The Baltimore Sun and 30
vrinted In The Republican b. permisstoa-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20

income taxes.
3. Provide information for filing
social security report.
The book is set up so the farmer
can draw up his year-end sum-
mary of income and expenses on a
form similar to the farm income
tax form. The same is true for the
new social security and self-em-
ployment tax information required
of most farmers. It's then a simple
matter to transfer these figures to
the tax forms when filing, the farm
management specialists say.
Copies of the farm account book
can be obtained from county agents
or the Department of Agricultural
Economics and Marketing, Uni
versity of Maryland, College Park,
Md. The cost is 25 cents. No stamps
will be accepted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20
Church Women Meet

Members of the Women of the
Church of Zion Lutheran at Jen-
nings met in the home of Mrs. Ker-
nit Bittinger last Wednesday eve
ming for their Christmas gathering
and worship program. Mrs. Donald
Hetrick, president, was in charge
Fifteen members and three visitors
attended
Mrs Elwood Glotfelty led the
study, The Woman with a Little
Son. Others participating with
scripture readings and stories were
Mrs. James Glotfelty, Mrs. Ray
Billmeyer, Mrs. Stewart Stahl, Mrs.
Susie Yommer, Mrs. Donald Het-
rick, Mrs. Ernest Handwerk, Mrs.
Joseph Resh, Mrs. Kermit Bit
niger, Miss Myrtle Custer. Christ
mas carols were sung.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20
WHITE DUTCH CLOVER
(Trifolium repenS)

alone, 2 lbs. in grass mixtures;
cover not more than 4 inch soil.
FLOWERS: White and clustered
IN dense head, sometimes pinkish;
heads about z inch long; Ladino
much larger; appear from May to
December.
FRUIT: Pods in head contain 2
to several yellow seeds; so lbs. per
bushel.
WILDLIFE USE: Limited entire
ly to foliage; eaten by many birds
including grouse, pheasant, bob
white quail, and wild turkey; by
such mammals as rabbit, raccoon,
skunk, woodchuck and deer.
OTHER VALUES: Hay, pasture.
improve yield of grasses, good
green manure, and improves fer
tility of soil.