davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

conquered island have been
members OF the Royal Cana
dian Air Force. and they have
created the base for the tourist
boom here. The RcAF's occu-
pancy Of the Decimomannu
Air Base. Just outside cagliari
gives the island a built-in
year-round tourist trade.
Canadian afr crews ny down
from France and Germany "a
use the live firinR range of the
Sandman coast. The free
spending pilots are replaced
every two weeks by new squad
rons from France and Germ
any. who unload fresh cargoes
of tourist dollars onto the Sar-
dinian economy.
Sardinia is a clear example
Of a military enterprise boost
ing the civilian economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Lewis and Clark
Park Is Opened

HELENA. Montana - Lewis
and Clark Cavern State Park
has opened for the season.
Visitors this year are ex-
pected 10 number 60.000--an
increase OF Is per cent above
last years figure.
A new open air. ieep-powered
train now takes tourists up q
mountainside 10 a point Just
below the cavern entrance. An
electric train finishes the trip
10 the cavern opening. This, for
the pampered city dweller,
eliminates climbing.
Adjoining park headquarters
Is q free camping and picnic
area with new facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Ruilroud Sets
Tour Of Village

The New Haven Railroad
has planned a conducted tour
Of sturbridge Village. Newport
and Mystic Seaport Village for
a four-day Memorial Day week
end tour, with q package price
OF s58.75.
Included Is transportation by
rail and bus. admissions, three
breakfasts, two dinners. tips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

and baggage handling at New
York. II leaves Grand Central
terminal at Q pm. May ~ for
Providence, r.. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
,Sordinio Becoming
Tourist Playground
ny OMER ANDERSON
Narih American NsMApAper AlllaneI

cAoLIARI Sardinia May i2-The home Of the sardne Is
booming the Mediteranean newest holiday playground
sardnias powdesand beaches colorul antiquity and low
prices expected 10 lure million visitors this
The prices the the Mediterranean
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

main feature of the Witnesses
ministry and will be stressed by
Ross and Stull during their visit
with the local congregation.
Mr.. Ross will be present at the
Christensen home Thursday. Nov.
8. for the weekly Bible Study
which is held there. Then the
following day. Friday. he will
also be here in Browning work.
ing with local Bible students in
a Bible educational activity from
door to door. On Friday evening
at 8 O'Clock. an educational film
in color. will be shown Il, the
barracks.
The hour.long film. 1.-THE llappi.
ness Of the New World Society"
will show scenes from several
European and African assemblies
Of the Witnesses. and depicts
their activities in foreign lands
In extending the invitation to
everyone to come and sec the
movie. Mr.. Bcaler said. people
Of many different faiths have
seen the movie and have express.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

following organizations donated:
Tribal Youth Fund, Auxiliary of
the American Legion. Lady Eag.
les of Cut Bank. Lions Club.
Cattlrmcns' Assn, Chamber of
Commerce. Ids Welfare Society.
TOPS. Order of Eastern Star.
WSCS.
These business houses donated
ard the scouts thank each and
every one: Monarch Lumber.
Greco Bakery. First National
Bank. Browning Mere. State Liz.
uor Store. Ycgen Hotel. Saul's
Barber Shop. Economy Store.
Holland Barber Shop. Thelma's
Beauty Shop. Greco Drug. Shcr.
burnc Mere. Faught's. City Hard.
ware. llannrman's. Glacier Re.
porter. Higgins Dress Shop. Bell
.Icwclry. Browning Shoe Repair.
Macs Is Service. Earl'S Barber
Shop. Aubert Agency. Fred's
Sporting Goods. Ace Adams Gro
Gerry. Lorraine and Sybil llalseth.
Two Medicine Co.. { 4 f. Cafe,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
Jehovah's Witnesses
To Hold Services In
Browning and Cut Bank

Thirty delegates returned Mon.
day from a 3.day Bible assembly
of Jchovah'S Witnesses in iavrc,
according to Orville Bealcr. local
presiding minister. to begin a spe.
cial week of activity in Cut Bank
and Browning. There were three
delegates at the llavrc assembly
from Browning. Mrs. Christensen
and her two children.
Donald T.. Stull and Gerald v.
Ross. special representatives of
the Watchtowcr Bible and Tract
Society. arrived in Cut Bank to
assist the local congregation in
carrying out instructions rcceiv.
I'd during the meet at Havrc.
Mr.. Stull. supervisor Of the &C.
,ivi,ieS Of more than $4,000 Je.
hovah'S Witnesses. spoke on the
subject. The WatchtOwcr So
rir,y in Gods Purpose" before
an audience of $50 persons at the
.Armory gymnasium Of Northern
Montana College in Havrc. Sun.
day In this talk he said. lit is
we'll to note that God has always
had a channel of communication
on earth" He referred to line
OF spokesman from Adam to Jesus
Christ. AZ no time has God had
,u.n channels wnrEiNp SiNoulf a n.
eouSly. Although the Watchtowcr
Society. which was Incorporated
III 1884. is not the channel itself"
the speaker explained. IL is the
legal instrument used by this
channel of dedicated. aNointed
Christian witnesses today"
Gerald v Ross. circuit super.
visor. emphasized the need for
more Bible studies in the homes
of interested persons. This is the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
Bubb News
BY Rod Paisley

A very enjoyable Halloween
party was held at the Babb school
Friday evening
Almost all the parents turned
out to see the costume and view
the contests and games.
Prizes were given 10 three age
groups for costumes. Shirley o.
Bricn won first and George Helm.
kcl. Jr.. won second in the upper
grades. Shirley portrayed a gyp,
Sy and George portrayed Zorr"
In the intermediate grades
Maurccn Minister'S witch costume
won first place and Johnny Hen.
krl took second dressed as a
prospcctor. Rlckic llcnkcl'> I'M.
PRESERVATION of a little glamour
girl brought him first prize in
the lower grades and Robbie Gas
>ldy placed second with farmer
makeup.
The real fun started with 4
Hula Hoop contest In the inter.
mediate grades RoXic Paisley was
frs, and Marsic Johnson second
Nlckie Paisley was first in the
Younger group and Maurccn Min.
Stcr second.
Les l.IpSock dropped III for
while to entertain the kids with
4 few featS Of magic.
George Cassidy came home tins
week after spending few days
in Fort Harrison
Arch!. Leathcrman Wen, down
10 Fort Harrison for a check-ul
Mrs l.cathcrman drove him down
and came right back
Miss Cook held a clinic a: Bahh
Tuesday II was we'll attended
Larry Paisley got 10 20 10 Den.
yer las, weekend ~ see ,hr
University o: Denver play OKLA
homa State play foo:ba.. Al. Of
tho Gut Bank Seniors who play.
cd the whole season Got 20 go
There were II IN all and Coach
Cook who made the trip They
drove down in TWO ears
Leonard Lench is visiting his
brother Don a, Camp 9 Leonard
was recently released from the
L S Army
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
MO {S]F
A STATE IS BORN
from The Independent Record.

In the bright mellow lIeh, this November lay
been born with the promising auspices
In those words the Helena Daily Herald. of ,hc
three Helena 90 hcraldcd November
the act {" the United States Congress bill
Montana IS crcIsuy
II was Friday. November 1889. tina, President
Benjamin Harrison signed at 1910 ending IS
territorial po!r> The people of Helena
the news over the telegraph a; II and by
town Boosting telegraph service III the had
ccIved the glad
On that day n 1889 :hc people o. Montana
jub:!an than they mad been lives The Helena
Independent on November 2 said
The sturdy pioneers the joyous II wl>a
glad Tor these who for Is
!abored IN the interest Of the commonwealth:
brought order OF and made known the world
"ha: grand empire Montana is - the brightest
constellation Of stars that known throughout, so1c
as 'hc greatest nation earth"
THE ANACONDA COMPANY
Work for csssssr and More Prosperous Menssns".
This is . project shss should include 81 Msnssnsns.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
Thursday. November 6. 1858

Joe Lewis Cafe and Motel. Men.
denhall Gas Co.. SHELLS Gift
Shop, Tecplc'S Market. Glacier
Studio, Browning Telephone Co..
Meyers Motel. HOyt's Self Scrv.
ice, Davis Cafe. G. V. Johnson
Motel. l.co'S TcxacO. junction
Drivc.Inn. Glacier Drug. Hiway
Garage.
Personal donations were made
by Mrs. Johnson. Sr., Dick Cas-
suit. Art Engdahl. Mrs. Charlotte
Bridges and Alice Bridges.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
Senior Girl Scout
Leaders Extend Thanks
For Financial Support

Mrs. Clair Davis. Senior Girl
Scout leader. and Mary Ellen
Johnson were the delegates to the
NorthweS, Regional Conference
held in Portland. Oregon. Oct.
81 to 30,
To finance this trip. many PEG.
pie in the community helped and
the Girl Scouts and their leaders
wish to express their appreciation
for each contribution and for the
many kind words expressed. The
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

Bill Butcher. Conrad Pea field
representative. was making cattle
ITALICS in the area last week.
Mr. and Mrs Dcnzcl Smith and
Mr. and Mrs Riley Robinson had
dinner together at Shelby Satur-
day Riley will be leaving soon
as he will be retiring from the
L :. Customs Service this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sears went
across the mountains for the
weekend They were going to
vi>i; relatives and do a bit of
hunting
Mrs Lester Johnson Spcn, last
week with her mother who teach.
Is a rural school near Chotcau.
Oscar ThronSon is having more
improvements added to his mo-
tel Stone ma>onS are enclosing
the porch with low wall with
buiI:..n flower pots II will be
:,,irar,!Ir
Hunters around Spider and
Goose lakes have been very in.
ron>ldcva,r They have left the
stock pasture gates open and cut
The fences III a number of places
causing rancherS much unnccc>.
>avy riding and repairing
l., l..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

cd appreciation for this cduca.
t:onal film"
Concluding the weeks activity
will be a public lecture by Ger.
aid Ross. on the subject. is Love
Practical Among the Nations In
Our Time at 3 pm. Sunday, in
the Kingdom Hall at ALP West
Main in Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

Agency Credit Officer. jess
Slcight. and Mrs. Slcight. spcn'
last weekend in MisSOula visiting
their daughter. Son.in.law and
grandchildren there. The Slcight'S
SOn.in.law is a law student at
Montana State University.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

The dictionary. like YOUR Bible.
can do you no good unless you
use il.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

/: y, 'p.r would use their brains
more ihrv would take better care
q: :Nr:: Braun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Tokomo Clubs
30th Fall Show
Set Tomorrow

Takoma Horticultural Club
will hold its 3Sth annual fall
flower and dahlia show to-
morrow from 4::3O to 8 pm.
and Sunday from 2 to 8 pm.
at the Takoma Elementary
School on Dahlia street at
Piney Branch road NV.
Theme of the show is
Vacations Are Fun but There
Is No Place Like Home"
There will be Is arrangement
classes and a large rose sec
ton. as well as the dahlias
and other fall flowers.
Exhibits will be received
from 10 am. to / pm. to-
morrow.
Tricolor ribbons will be
awarded the best A. B. BIB,
miniature and pompon
dahlias with the Presidents
Cup going to the largest and
most perfect dahlia exhibited
by a member. Awards will
be presented at 1880 pm.
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Clip Close

The best recommendation
for the handling of crab
grass at this season is to rake
and NOV it until it is cut
very close to the soil-this
will necessitate lowering the
cutter bar on the mower. The
reason for this approach is
that most Of the chemical
weedkillers will affect the
termination Of grass seed.
hence it is not desirable to
use them this close to grass
seed planting time. If they
were used it might be well
to delay the sowing Of grass
seed for another week or two
and hope that not much of
the chemical reached the
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
scrapbOOk File Sept. 10

The combination Of wet.
humid weather and lush
growth has produced a be-
wildering array Of diseases
on trees and shrubs. Many
Of them are strange to the
technical specialists in this
area and hence oftentimes
puzzling. Fortunately these
diseases are not common in
this area and in most cases
may not be expected to be
continuing problems. How
ever, 1t may be wise for the
home gardener to use a dor
mant strength spray next
spring to clean up any over
wintering spores that may
still be around. II is unlikely
that We viii have another
season so favorable to dis
eases for some years to come.
Hence 1t is doubtful II We
shall need to revise our dis
ease-control programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

When diseases appear in
the leaf of a plant 1t is too
late to do anything about 1t
except to prevent the spread
of the disease to other leaves.
Fungicides do not kill a dis
ease once it is in the leaf
tissue. They are applied as
q preventative.
Mildew which has been un-
usually prevalent all season
in the washington area may
be controlled by three ma
terials only. The standard
material is sulphur. either as
a dust or as a spray, but it
should only be used when
temperatures are below IS
degrees fahrenheit. When
temperatures are higher use
Karathane-that is a COM
mon name for a product nor
mally sold under trade
names (MildexD. The third
material which we may use,
but unfortunately it is yet to
be widely distributed through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Avoid Weed Trees

Hurry minded home owners
are frequently inclined to give
the landscaping a rush act
SO they can enjoy quick
shade on their properties.
But most observation-disclosures
stalk type trees are really
weed trees. Growth rate is
only one Of the many con-
siderations in selecting the
right arboreal decor.
Trees that grow the fastest,
like ailanthus, silver maple,
London plane. cottonwood
and Chinese elm are usually
brittle, weak wooded, sus-
ceptible to storm damage,
awkard in form and short
lived.
Fast and tall-growing trees
may outgrow the modern
home, anyway. Low-leveI
ranchers and bungalows
shouldn't be dwarfed by
woody giants.
When you select your fav-
orite for fall planting-and
the season is now under way
check of these important
factors:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
GARDENS
Rose Growers Progress

In an effort to encourage
amateur contestants to enter
shows particularly rose
shows-George C. Sturgeon
writes in the bulletin Of the
Potomac Rose Society:
e. I had only II hybrid
teas 90 varieties) and nine
varieties Of floribundas, pur-
chased without any thought
Of exhibitions 1886.
I'm my first show / was sur
prised to win seven ribbons,
including two blues. In 1856
in three shows I had a little
better luck. In 1857 I added
IL new hybrid teas, 10 Of
which produced .award-win-
ming blooms. In 1858 after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

Find out how wide they
will spread. Otherwise you
may get more shade than
you need or bargained for.
Stay away from shallow
rooted ones or the kinds that
viii clog up sewers or heave
up sidewalks. Consider the
species vulnerability to di-
sease, such as the elm, a
likely target for Dutch elm
disease in most areas. Don't
plant trees according to their
nursery size. They'll need
plenty of room to develop
naturally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

adding some more plants, I
went into the higher class
lover SO plants. Up to
August, 1858, I have had 81
hybrid tea plants, with 20
varieties. from which I could
take blooms.
Il have also had 10 fiori-
bundas and polyanthas.
with nine varieties, and one
climber. In five spring shows
these have produced Is blue
ribbons, % reds. 20 whites and
six specials. From my new
spring planting l hope to
have q few good blooms by
fall"
Mr.. Sturgeon lives at 1920
Greenvale parkway West,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Ground Ivy

Nepata. or ground ivy.
which is sometimes classed as
a ground cover but more
commonly as a difiicult weed,
is not easy to eradicate when
1t invades q lawn or border.
1t may be controlled by
spraying with 2-4-D. Or you
could try Sildex (2-4-5-TP) /.
However. il is not too difhcult
to eradicate by pulling, but
the job should be repeated
every week for three or more
weeks TO be certain that the
last vestiges have been re-
moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
crobqross
From John Kotyk, 1923 J

From John K0tyk, 1923 June
street, Springfield. Va.
Last year / had merely q
wheelbarrow full of crabgrass
in my lawn but this year it
appears I could I'LL sew
eral trucks. / failed to fer
tilize this summer as 1 did
last, and no doubt this is a
factor. Must all crabgrass
be either pulled out or treated
with weedkiller before seeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Evergreen Brown
From Mrs, r. Seidel. 1882
Rittenhouse street NV.

fIOHt MIS-. ~. DStu6I, Go3G
Rittenhouse street NV.
We have a small evergreen
(about II feet in the yard,
the kind Of tree used for
Christmas trees. and it has
turned completely brown.
What can I do to save it?
If the tree has turned COM
pletely brown, the needles
will soon fall and the next
step is to remove the tree,
However, If there is still some
life in the tree (the needles
are firmly attached you
might try watering with an
EPSON salt solution-1 pound
to 2 gallons of water. 1t is
doubtful if this is worth
while since it is a temporary
measure-the cause-disease
or physical-should be de-
termined first. Without a
specimen this cannot be done,
w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

reached by a chemical-the
systemics might do the job.
Next spring If you wish to
prevent such formations you
might hire a spray firm to
spray the tree with a contact
spray. However, the gall in
sects do little damage other
than disflgure the leaves.
1t is doubtful if the gals
have anything to do with the
strange behavior Of the trees.
Even though the trees have
been welled three years, ! am
inclined to doubt the effect
iveness Of the well. unless 1t
we're done by a trained tree
man. or by someone who fol-
lows the recommendations in
detail.-W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Beetles

The japanese beetles were
especially damaging this sea-
son and 1t may be that we
should renew the chlordane
treatment in the soil, unless
we are willing to hope that
the sod brought in to cover
the new lawns in the COM
munity is the cause and can
safely assume that those
lawns will be treated. The
milky spore disease which is
supposed to give permanent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Shows
TOMORROW

Takoma Horticultural Club
fall flower and dahlia show.
Takoma Elementary School,
Dahlia street near Piney
Branch road: 4:.3o to 8 pm.
Sunday hours: q to 8 pm.
with awards at 1870 pm.
Falls Church (Va.) Garden
Club Fiesta" show, George
Mason High School on Lees
burg pike; 4 to 9 pm. Sun
day hours: 2 to Z pm.
HerndOn VA Home In
terest Garden Club Here's to
Herndon" show at high
school; 2 to 4:30 pm.
Yates Garden Club Inter
national Ports" show at
Gadsby's- Tavern, Alexandria;
! to 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Ok Gall
From Mrs. E. Irons, 6425 Ced

From Mrs. E. Irons, GAPS CedGt
lane, Washington %
/, ! am enclosing two leaves
from an oak. What can / do
to rid the tree of this gall and
bring 1t back to health
again? 1t has five trunks, or
five trees, in one; is in a well
26 inches deep and 7 feet in
diameter. Leaves seem small
er this year and started turn
ing brown the first Of Sep
tember. This is the third year
the fill dirt was put in the
yard and the we'll built
around it. Drainage seems
good. in gravelly soil.
AnStDer
Oak gals are caused by a
small sucking insect which
stings the leaves and pro-
duces the gall-like growth.
When the insects are inside
Of the gall it is extremely
doubtful If they can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Tips on Gardening
Season for Diseases Planting Jobs ore vitoI
MiIdsw Control Ground Ivy Beetles
BY WILBUR n. VoUNGMAk
Star cerdsn Editor

trade channels. is an anti
biotic sold under the name
Of Actidone.
However. DR.. Westcott
points out that In cases Of
emergency the foliage may
be vigorously washed with a
hard blast Of cold water from
the hose, and II It is success
full In removing the surface
mycellium, a number OF the
fungicides in common use
viii bring the disease under
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Linden Trees

The little leaf linden is re-
ported as being a smaller
growing tree. hence better
adapted to the rambler-type
house than the normal
species. The European linden
is considered by DR.. Curtis
May Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture as
being better suited to the
Washington area than the
native species. These two are
not readily available locally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Planting

This Is the season when
the fall rains normally begin
and so II is imperative to get
grass seed sown, the peren-
mails set out and other plant
ing jobs done so that the
plants win benefit from the
favorable growing weather.
The bulb planting, with the
exception of the fall-flower-
ing bulbs and the daffodils,
need not be of concern until
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

protection, may have been
damaged by the severe
drought Of 1857 and perhaps
should be given a booster
treatment. Whatever the
cause. We are having more
trouble with this pest than
for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
New Elm

The description Of the
Buisman elm by Dr.. Curtis
May in the July issue Of the
National Horticultural Maya
zine gives a good background
description Of this elm species
which has been suggested as
a safe substitute for the
American. elm. While 1t is
highly resistant to the Dutch
elm disease and immune to
elm phloem necrosis it lacks
the characteristic vase form
Of growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Garden Clearing House

at this time? ! am concerned
that much seed may be
wasted If proper conditions
do not exist.
/ read much about fertiliz-
ing to stimulate the grass so
as to crowd out the weeds,
yet the question remains
does not fertilizer equally
stimulate the weeds?
AnStUer
The summer 1858 was ideal
for the growth of crabgrass
and your experience is no
different from that of many
many others. Actually a
spring feeding does help the
bluegrass to get a head start
on the crabgrasS but a sum-
mer feeding is likely to be
Of more benefit to the crab
grass.
Do not use a chemical crab
grass killer if you wish to
reseed Immediately. Set the
lawmower as low as you can
and cut the rake until the
crabgrass is largely removed.
Then reseed and by the
time the bluegrass gets into
growth, frost viii have killed
the crabgrass. Feeding and
Inning at the time Of seeding
will be adviSable.-W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Hedges

This is hardly the season
to prune hedges heavily. 1t
is likely to produce soft new
growth which may be injured
by winter sun and wind.