davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

night ousted Argentine Dictator
Juan d. Peron's top aide has
returned 10 Caracas after a
five-week tour Of Peronista
organizations In six South
American countries.
The informants identified the
aide as Maj. Pablo Vicente.
They said his trip. made with
false identification papers, in
cluded a six-day stay in Buenos
Aires. He also was said TO have
visited Peronista commands in
Brazil. Chile, Uruguay. Para
quay and Bolivia.
HAVANA. Jan. 7 R.-The
Cuban Army announced that
its garrison at Dos Palmas last
night repulsed an attack by
about 40 rebels. killing two Of
the attackers.
Dos Palmas is In Oriente
Province. near the Sierra
Maestro hideout Of rebel leader
Fidel Castro.
-
MIAMI. Fla. Jan. z w.
A Cuban revolutionary faction.
spurned by Fidel Castro, re-
torted yesterday that some of
the rebel leaders own ideas
could lead to dictatorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

by our counsel. Mr.. Edwin L.
lWeisland his partner. Cyrus r.
Vance. Mr.. Weisl and Mr..
Vance are distinguished New
York lawyers, members VI the
firm Of Simpson. Thatcher Il
Bartlett. and We are fortunate
in securing their services.
/ From this committee effort.
the essential findings developed
thus far are these:
The Sputniks now DRIFTING
around the earth are not mill
tary weapons. but have a mill
tary potential.
Meaning Of Satellites
\ Whatever their military po-
tential may be. the present
significance of these satellites
is this
First. the Soviet ability "a
put satellites Of this size in orbi,
indicates q rocket ability far
beyond any capacity we have
developed: and, second. the
satellites have gathered for the
Soviet vital information about
outer space which We do not
have and which Is decisive for
any nation seeking to enter the
space age.
Our primary effort 10 put a
satellite into the skies ended in
humiliating failure. 1t is my
opinion the humiliation could
have been avoided: it was I'M
fair TO the dedicated scientists
who are trying to do a difficult
job and 1t reflected unneces-
sarily upon our scientific capa :
bilitles.
The people must have the
truth. good or bad. but truth
begins with perspective. II is
not a proper perspective TO re-
feet the responsibility for our
lack Of a satellite upon the men
at work now in Florida. They
are neither the source nor the
cause of our failure.
Beyond the satellites. our
committee has learned facts in
open sessions about Soviet ca
liabilities which are far more
disturbing in relation TO our
present security.
Russians Appraised
First. the Soviets have almost
as many army divisions as all
the nations of the free world
combined. and a great proper
ton are highly mechanical.
Second. Soviet air strength
Is probably close 10 our own.
Third. Soviet submarines now
number 500. while ours total
ITO. and there is evidence that
they have some with missile
capability.
Fourth. the Soviets are build
ing 100 submarines annually.
while we are building fewer
than ten.
Fifth. there is no certain evil
dence Of a Soviet nuclear sub
marine. but they have launched
an atomic ice-breaker. and nu-
clear submarines II not now in
existence. will be soon.
In the field Of the intercon-
tinental and shorter range mis-
siles. the facts again are not
comforting. The capacity to
launch q one-half ton satellite
Is interpreted by our scientists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
INsON STATEMENT
JOHNSON STATEMENT
Spoce-Age Standing
Of Nation Appraised

Tert OF the statement OF Democratic Leader Lyndon
Johnson to the meeting OF the Democratic conference
morning Jollows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

CARACAS. Venezuela, Jan. 7
Unreliable sources said last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

In essence, the Soviet has APP
praised control OF space as a
goal Of such consequence that
achievement OF such control
has been made a FIRST aim Of
national policy. We. on the
other hand. have--or 80 the
evidence suggests - regarded
other goals and aims as having
a higher imperative.
Which nation is correct7
II our policy Is correct In
the approach that has been
taken. then the Soviet is iudi-
crously wrong. and some might
, 1958-09-04
DG5ZDT81
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Out Of New York's Stork Club
and down into the dark Subway
and direct from Life comes
the new, the true different Alfred
Hitchcock hit!
Warner Bros. presents:
THE WRONG MAN"

Henry Fonda, Vera Miles,
Alfred Hitchcock, and the excit-
ing City Of New York.
Alfred Hitchcock's newest Adven-
ture twice as exciting, because
it's True! TWICE as spell-binding,
because it could happen to you!
CHALLNGE! If you don't believe,
that this weird and unusual story
actually happened, see the records
Of Queens County Court NY.
Apr. q, 1858 Indictment 271I53
1.-The Balestrero Case"
It's Hitchcock FIRST Real LIFE
Thriller!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-09-04

CONFERENCE -. sion on the normal develop
ment and growth Of a child.
$500 Mrs. Eldra L. M. Shutter
This theme was chosen with brandt of St. Thomas was ap-
the understanding that the pointed Treasurer. Agreement
word children" as used here was reached on the methods to
includes anyone up to and in be used in soliciting funds to
Guiding the age of q years. defray the expenses Of the
Such a topic allows for discus Second Caribbean Conference.
, 1958-09-04

GOVERNOR 80.
master.
Mr.. Merwin will not be in
st. Croix tomorrow, as Gus
tomary, Administrative Assis-
tant Alva'M cF arlane said.
Governor Gordon will depart
for Atlantic City, New Jersey,
to attend the Judicial Confer
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Policemen Hit
BY Streetcur

A 18th precinct policeman
was hit BY . streetcar while
directing trafic at Connecticut
and Florida avenues NV.
Pvt. Walter r. Shepherd. a.
was admitted TO the Washing
ton Hospital Center for treat
ment Of injuries to his left
arm and les.
Pvt. Shepherd told accident
investigation unit investigators
that he turned slightly 70
avoid q coal truck when the
side OF the streetcar brushed
him.
The streetcar operator was
identified as James s. Hines,
20. Of Boulevard Heights, Md,
No charges have been placed
against him. but O hearing in
the corporation councils ONCE
has been scheduled for Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
BY LEE NJ. COIN
star stan Writer

Bidding for more prestige as
a labor leader. James r. Hoffa,
president Of the Transfers
Union, has set up a peace
meeting for dock unions on
the East and West coasts.
He announced last night
that he had invited Harry
Bridges. president Of the West
Coast international Longshore-
mans and warehouseman's
Union. to an August IA meeting
here with Capt. william v.
Bradley Of the East Coast
international Longshoremen's
Association. Mr.. Hoffa will sit
in as informal mediator, an
aide said.
All three union leaders are
outcasts in the eyes of the
AFL-CIO, which views Mr..
Hoffa's current activities with
increasing alarm. Leaders Of
the federation fear he is trying
to rival their organization.
Mr.. Hoffa said he proposed
the meeting in an effort to for
mulate a common policy on
new techniques in the shipping
industry" He said an agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Hoffo Sets Up PorIey
Among Dock Unions

ment between the unions would
help ito avoid work stoppages,
jurisdictional disputes and ruin
Gus interpret competition"
AS translated by one Of his
aides, Mr.. Hoffa's idea is to
avoid competitive unionism. "
Employers repeatedly have been
caught in a squeeze by unions
trying TO Guido each other In
winning concessions for their
members.
The Transfers Union would
benefit from any agreement
that would reduce work stop
pages. When lockers strike,
they cut down on employment
for truck drivers.
Beyond this consideration lies
Mr.. Hoffa's ambitious campaign
to ally all transportation unions
in his new Conference on
Transportation Unity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

Circuit Court Is q decree Of Fed.
eral Judge Harry J. Lemley
which postponed for two and
one-half years school integra-
ton In the Arkansas capital.
Racial indignation. under q
previous order by another
Judge. already had begun al
Central High School. But
Judge Lemley cited disturbances
In and out Of the high school
and solid anti-integration senti-
ment In the community a. q
whole as the basis for his ruiz
ing.
Postponement Of the inte-
grafton program had been
asked by school authorities. II
is opposed by individuals af-
fected and by the National As,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

bench OF the Eighth Circuit
Court Of Appeals at st. Louis.
Mo, August 4.
Attorney General Rogers has
not yet announced whether he
win ask the courts permission
10 intervene In the case as
"friend Of the court" ordinar-
". the Government does not
seek 10 enter cases involving
other parties but waits until
invited 10 do so by the court.
The Eighth Circuit Court has
not yet invited such interview
ton. Justice Departm n /
sources say work on the brief
may have been started merely
TO eliminate last-minute pres
sure in the event the court
requested the Government TO
come in.
At issue before the Eighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

ISOLATION for the Advancement
Of colored People.
Ordinarily. H. might be as
sumed that any brief fled In
the case BY the Government
likewise would oppose the Lem
ley order, But some In legal
circles speculate that the adj
ministration. facing the dis
tasteful task Of again ordering
troops 10 enforce inteeration at
Central High this fall. might
feel relieved II the circuit court
upheld the postponement order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
100 Boys to Comp

About 100 boys win attend
the third annual American
Legion Summer Camp for Boys
sponsored by the Henderson
Smith-Edmonds Post 90 August
% through %. The camp Is
supported by voluntary con-
tributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

An estimated 400 once en-
ployes Of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co. win
donate blood today when the
Red Gross mobile unit visits
telephone headquarters at 900
II street NV.
The mass donation win be
part Of an annual volunteer
program sponsored jointly by
the Communications Workers
Of America and the telephone
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Justice Preparing Brief
In Little Rock Case
by HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star star writer

The Justice Department preparing brief for possible
In the Little Rock Ark school segregation II
learned today There confirmation from the depart
ment but learned &C least lawyer from the Civil
Division had been loaned 10 the once Of the Solicitor General
70 help prepare data.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

What's streaming out of that chute? winter wheat now
being harvested This be the history
wheat acres served nv
Santa Fe the West Southwest
Where WH go To elevators mills bakeries and
country
HoU getting there? On the Santa
approximately bushels grains loaded
6: Gag '': '::' :: :: !:
and moved Santa Fe rails Santa Fe has
in moving all the basic things America needs every day.
prob
y
n "eMnezw
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
Two BlufftOn Educators Named Guest
Speakers on Beaverdam PTA Program

Two Bluffton residents are
among the speakers announced
this week for Beaverdam PTA
programs during the forthcom-
ing season.
DR., Luther Shelter, associate
professor of mathematics al
Bluffton college will be on the
October program and Prof. John
Klassen, retired professor of arr
at Bluffton college is on the
March program, announced by
the program committee.
The Beaverdam PTA meet.
ings are scheduled the first Wed.
nesday of each month in the
high school. Other speakers dur.
ing the coming months will in.
clude Easter Straker, WIMA-TV
announcer, who will tell of her
recent European trip, in Janu.
ary, and the Lima Community
Ambassador who will be the De
cember guest speaker. The May
meeting will include installation
of officers for the next year.
Committee appointments for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18

this year were announced as fol-
lows: program committee, Mrs.
wayne Dewey, chairman, Mrs.
Fred Amstutz and Miss Almira
Moser; hospitality, Mrs. Virgil
Allgire, chairman, Mrs. Doyt
Hanthorn and Mrs. Ivan Mar
quart; membership, Mrs. Mau-
rice Burkholder, chairman, Mrs.
Earl Cheney, Mrs. Robert Reich
enbach, Mrs. Harold Miller and
Mrs. Homer Miller.
Health, Mrs. Beth Blank, chair
man, Mrs. John Marshall and
Mrs. Robert Andrews; magazine,
Mrs. Harold Spallinger; music,
Mrs. Arthur Bowers, chairman,
Mrs. Karl Warner and Mrs. Au-
drey Forbes; devotions, Rev. Os-
car Burdette, chairman, Mrs.
Virgil Mumper and Arthur Ar
mold.
Publicity, Mrs. Fred Andrews,
chairman, Mrs. Doris Smith and
Mrs. Don Barber; finance, La
vern Hochstettler, chairman
Robert Hover, Wayne Holt and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
4 New Members
Added to College
Faculty This Fall

Four new men were added to
the Bluffton college staff during
the past summer.
r. Arden Slotter will be assist
ant professor of chemistry. He
replaces H. w. Berky who re-
tired this spring after As years
service. Mr.. Slotter is a graduate
of Bluffton college and the Uni
versity of Michigan. He is a can
didate for Phi. d. from Michi-
gan. He is married to the former
Joan Gratz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Gratz.
DR.. Eldon Graber will be Wis
iting professor of education. He
is on a years leave of absence
from Bethel college in Kansas.
The new assistant professor of
art will be- Darwin Luginbuhl,
former instructor in the Bluffton
public schools, who returns to his
alma mater. He replaces ]. P.
,Klassen, who retired after "a
years on the college faculty.
Fourth person to be added to
the staff is John Purvis, admis-
sions counselor. Mr.. Purvis is a
graduate of Oberlin college. He
has been in business and recent
ly served as director of the in
formation service for the Men
MONTE Central committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. William Younk-
man entertained on Sunday for
their grandson, Bernard, home
on leave after naval basic train
ig. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Younkman and
daughter, Doloris Foster of Ok
lahoma, Nettie Phillips and MIR.
and Mrs. Daniel Younkman and
family of Cincinnati, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Younkman of Toledo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Anderson
and family, Pandora, Mrs. Bes-
sic Michael, Neil Weber of Arch
bold and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Younkman.
Mrs. Naomi Warfel suffered a
heart attack in her home last
week and was admitted to Up
per Sandusky hospital. She is inn
proving and returned to her home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palte and
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Leiber ot
Beaverdam spent the week end
visiting friends in Keyser, w.
Virginia.
Mrs. Mabel Hawk is taking
care of Mrs. Nora Clark at the
John Clark home.
Mrs. Alma Amstutz spent Sum-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Plaugher of Elmore, Ohio.
Mrs. Lester Joseph and daugh-
ters of Lima spent Wednesday al
the home of Mrs. Alma Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Leupp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Metcalt
and June of Wauseon were Sum
day dinner guests in the Fred
Andrews home. Mrs. Leupp and
Mrs. Metcalf are aunts of Mrs.
Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. ]. Amstutz
spent Sunday with Miss Mary
Beckwith in Columbus Grove.
Visitors in the Eugene Carey
home this past week were Mrs.
Madge. Carey, Lima, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Eikenbary, Bluffton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Chidester,
Jacksonville, Fla, and Mrs.
Mary Roth and daughter OF La
fayette, Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight M. Car
ey and daughters of Delta were
Sunday dinner guests of the Gene
Careys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Carey
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
Moore of Ada on Monday.
Mrs. Clayton Rupright entered
Veterans hospital, Dayton, tues
day, for observation.
The Beaverdam Boosters club
will hold its last meeting of the
season at s p. m. on September
"a, in the town hall.
The Beaverdam PTA will hold
its first meeting of the school
year on Wednesday, October l,
at 8 p. m. in the high school.
Little League baseball players
will be introduced by their re-
spective coaches.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
FOrGkers Make
Home In BIuftOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Foraker
are making their home in Bluff
ton after an August wedding al
the brides church in Vaughns-
vile.
The bride is the former Grace
Stemen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Stemen, Vaughns-
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. William For
aker, Gallon, are the groom's
parents.
The new Mrs. Foraker, who at
tended Bluffton college, is teach
ing at Beaverdam this year. Her
husband, a 1854 graduate of Gal
ion high school, is a senior at
Bluffton college.
The wedding was performed
August 16 in Vaughnsville by the
Rev. L. E. Griffian, Canton
grandfather of Mr.. Foraker. The
Rev. R. S. Daniel assisted at
the ceremony.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
BlufftOn Schools Draw $4,000 Check;
Corporation Gets $9,748.5O Tax Share

Columbus Grove, $13,528.81; La
fayette-Jackson, S13, ,237.70 in adj
dition to an earlier draw of $780,
600.
Other corporation payments
were: $S33.92 to Beaverdam and
81, ,105.96 to Lafayette.
Total collection for the last hall
of the 1857 taxes amounted to
81, ,161, ,323.08, the county auditors S
book revealed. The Allen county
general fund received $216, 1854. 79
S88, ,046,95 was divided among the
townships.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The following local real estate
transfers were reported this
week by the office of Morgan
Davis, Allen county recorder:
Bluffton-Bluffton East Land
Inc. to Harold M. Bondhus, PIT.
Lot S29 Sunny Acres Addition,
tax SIS; Harold M. and Jeanne
S. Bondhus to Louis Felix and
Judy Polcyn, PIT. Lot 829 Sunny
Acres Addition, tax $2.20.
Richland Township Clarence
Dale and Norma Jean Burk-
holder to Daryl L. and Margaret
A. Robnolte, parcel of land, tax
$11.55.
Beaverdam-Donald H. and
Leila Barber Baker to Donald E.
and Mary Ann BarbeIp@&pt 76,
no tax.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18

Distribution of the last half of
1857 real estate taxes recently
put nearly $5O,O00 into the funds
of Bluffton and the local school
district, figures released by coun-
ty auditor Russell Hire reveal.
The exempted village school
district drew $3S, ,S3S.O3 to accom-
pany $40, 1000 drawn earlier in the
year.
The share going to municipal
government in Bluffton was $9,-
748.50.
Other school district payments
were: Beaverdam, $7,263.01 in
addition to a previous $4,000
check; Pandora-Gilboa, 81, ,022. .13;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18

Lloyd Smith; safety, Don Nc
Combs, chairman and Morris r.
Lewis; project, Mrs. Walter
Beck, chairman, Mrs. William
Boutwell, and Mrs. Raymond
Stratton.
The president is Mrs. Robert
Wheeler; vice president, Mrs.
Loren Bassitt; secretary, Mrs,
Eugene Hanthorn; treasurer, La.
vern Hochstettler, and historian
Mrs. Richard Hunsaker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No 3249S

Estate of Eli DepRler Deceased:
Notice is herehy RfVen that Kenneth
L. Deppler of Ito Euclaire Ave. 20,
lumbus 9. Ohios has been duly appointed
Executor of ths Estate of Eli Deppler
deceased, latsSpf Allen County. ohlS. To-
claims with said fiduciary within four
Dated thia 25th day of August 1858.
Probats aob Judge Judge of<Esid County
Sept. All ls
casNo. 4521O
LE@AL NOTICE
William ennedy; whose address Is. is
William F. nnedy. n; Flag s all9ws
ance, Comn hder-in1S =. 2; Sra Faeoc & ~
ca1ft; csiiforaia Sa1 hereby srS ified an
Jean Ken edy has fIssA her Ption for
child au other. pSoperAqefief. on the
grounds pf gross elect of duty and % ex-
treme helty. in EaAA No. 452lo In the
Court COmm9f nbi PleaGs Allen ssuss Sounsy; may
be heai8 and &cided after expiration
of six ID U@eks from the fir publica-
ton of THIS notice.
Wilma Jean Kennedy
by Robert L. Balyeat, her AttVRney
COG Citizens Building, lima, OnW
Aug 2S. Sept. 4, IL, Is. rs, oc 2
LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 1928
Joe H. Shaver, whose last known "A zee
of address was sos East High Stresk in
Lima, Ohio, is hereby notified Shat
Charlotte E. Shaver has filed her ption
against him for divorce, custody the
minor child. the household gQAs anf
equitable relief on the grounds@H gross
neglect of duty and extreme uelty in
Case Number 45293 of t. Common
Pleas Court of Allen Cou11B Ohio, and
that said cause will be fo1a Earring on or
after six weeks from date of the
first publication of this btice.
Durbin, Navarro, 4 or & DaPore
By E. S. Navarp
602 Cook TowerA Lima, Ohio
ATTORNEYS for intiff
Sept. II 3. 25' Oct. q g. l6
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
GROCERY SOLD

Marshall Beagle has purchased
the grocery store in Rawson for
merly owned by Dean Cupples.
Mrs. Beagle will assist her
husband in operation of the gro,
Gerry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18

AMERICAN FARMERS use
about five times as much fertil-
izer today as they used so years
ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15
ceIIist May Come To Kodiak Later

There is possibility that Aldo Parisot, Brazilian cellist, will be able to appear in Kodiak before completing his tour in Alaska with the Music Trails series.
 Parisot's concert, scheduled here for last Saturday evening, was hastily cancelled on the morning of the event due to his sudden illness.
 Should Parisot not be able to schedule Kodiak, another artist will be supplied to round out the four concerts of the current Alaska Music Trails series. Season pass holders will be notified as soon as practicable of the date of the postponed concert.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15

Carol Ann Buzby 16 Fairbanks who baked her to the Alaskan championship admires her cherry pie baked Admiral electric range Here is her winning recipe:
 Cherry Pie
 (16 oz) red tart cup sugar.
 cherries drained tablespoons comstarch
 6 cups) drops red food coloring IA cup cherry juice tablespoon butter IA teaspoon salt
 In saucepan mix sa sugar constach and cherry juice Cook until mixture begins to boil vigorously Add cherries string we boil minutes Remove from heat add food coloring and butter Cool while preparing crust by placing bowl of cold water Pour into pasyned pie with lattice op sealing edges by crmping with fingers Bake in 45O for 10 minutes reduce heat 375 and bake 15 minutes longer until golden brown Remove from and cool for hours. Serve.
 If frozen cherries used reduce sugar 1f2 cup. 112 sfted apurpose j2 cup vegetable shortening
 flour to 8 tablespoons cold I2 teaspoon salt
 Mix salt with flour mixing bowl With bender shorten ing into flour until mixture larger peas Sprinkle water flour by ablespoonful tossing with until just enough water has been added that the dough lightly together form ball. possible and do not nead Divide into balls slightly larger other Roll for the bottom pastry cloth to inch larger than Line eyeny roll remaining pastry and strips lattice cutter
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15

your seeds with dirt, use vermicu- lite. The soil over the seeds will not crust, the moisture will be re- tained and the seeds will gernin- ate faster, root better.
 STARTING SEEDS IN FLATS Seeds started in vermiculite germinate better. Being sterile, yermiculite assures against losses caused by soil-borne plant diseases, including damping-off. Mixed half and-half with soil, no additional feeding is required up to the time Of transplanting.
 ROOT CUTTINGS-Easily start ed in vermiculite. Once the root system is developed, cuttings can be easily lifted and transplanted without damage to the tiny roots.
 TRANSPLANTING -- vermicu- lite worked into the soil before transplanting shrubs or trees per mits the roots to branch out and penetrate deep into the ground. Used as mulch around shrubs and plants it will hold the moist ture this summer protect against the cold next winter
 Vermiculite costs little to use- For example, soil conditioning costs from I to 21a cents a square foot, depending on rate of applica- tion. It is available at practically all hardware, garden, feed and seed stores throughout the North west.