davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

green for a sunny situation may
find 1t Of interest.
These are only q few Of the
forms which the specialist in
evergreens has to offer. In adj
dition. there are the numerous
color variations: Alba-tips of
the young foliage white: aurea
-bronzy yellow: variegata--
foliage speckled with white:
lutea-yellow foliage; and one
whose foliage is speckled with
silver. In other words, this
native has been selected into
many forms with the usual
color variations. We might
mention one other that has q
combination Of both juvenile
and adult forms of foliage. It
is a remarkable collection Of
evergreens.
Like q Cool Situation
The arborvitaes like a fairly
cool situation. probably doing
better near the coast than at
this distance INLAND. However,
they are widely grown in this
area and outside Of the more
densely populated portions of
the area serve their purposes
very well. They like q sunny or
very lightly shaded situation,
but grow too thin for good ap-
pearance in shade. Also. they
do better in situations where
the air circulation is good. In
dead air-pocketS the red spider
mites become a problem. They
seem to be a favorite target
for the bagworm but that pest
Is easily controlled either by
hand pulling Of the coccoons,
or by spraying with q good
insecticide when the young
worms are moving about. Usu-
ally this is in May, but If we
use DOT or Methoxychlor, in
Secticides with high residual
properties, we are likely to get
very good control by one ap-
plication.
Spring is the preferred time
for planting the arborvitaes, al
though late August is just about
as satisfactory. Plant them in
a well-prepared planting hole
using plenty of compost or
peatmoss to tighten the soil
and to increase its moisture
holding capacity.
We have mentioned only O
few Of the major kinds of the
arborvitaes and it is likely that
most nurserymen will stock
most Of them. probably a num-
Der of others.
It win pay those who are in
terested in a particular form of
color to visit the nursery and
see those that are growing
there.
We might say there is an
arborvitae available for almost
every situation. but, Of course,
we would need to qualify that
first by saying except for the
shady situation and secondly,
that they will not take a very
hot, dry situation. Arborvitae
are not a dark green. Perhaps
the Siberian is the darkest
green of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
THINGS TO DO
RIGHT AWAY
IN GARDENS

Prune evergreens for In
creased usefulness. !.
planting time for potatoes,
onion sets and onion plants,
cabbage and broccoli plants
:. spray chickweed in
tested lawns with 2,4,5-TP.
-. sow seeds ofhardy an
nuaIs SOW gIadiOIus
cOrmeIs in garden start
Gamma roots in hotbed . {.
fertilize old chrysanthe-
mum clumps. :. fertilize
lockwood, azaIeas, camel
las and hollies.-W.H.Y
Read This Week In the
Garden In The Stars FRI
day garden pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Rose Society Plans
Norfolk AzuIeu Trip

Potomac Rose Society is or
ganizing a one-day bus tour to
the International Azalea Court
at Norfolk. Va, April 10.
The Municipal Gardens at
Norfolk boasts a quarter of a
million azalea plants, some as
high as IL feet, among a shower
Of dogwood blossoms.
For reservation information
call Charles c. Montgomery,
EN-. $4,000. after 6 pm. Buses
will leave the New York avenue
terminal at 7:l5 am: round
trip fare. $40. Not included will
be luncheon and supper at
Williamsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Sunny Acres Club
Dates Fourth Show

= Sunny Acres Garden Club of
Broyhill Crest, Falls Church,
Va, will hold its fourth annual
spring flower show, Flower
Viewing Festival" May 3 at
the Nashville Elementary
School. Schedules are available
from Mrs. j. B. Mcdaniel
(Clearbrook 6-2269) and area
gardeners are invited to submit
entries. The club plans to use
the receipts from a 35-cent
admission fee to promote the
handspring Of public areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Seven Varieties Fovored
For Strawberry Culture

set out. They should be about
an inch in thickness. Mulches
prevent weeds from breaking
through the soil and are bene-
fetal in keeping moisture be-
meath the earth.
Several chemicals also are
available for weed control and
some Of these offer the addi-
tional benefit Of controlling
nematodes in the soil. A eau
ton here, however, is that un-
less spraying is correctly timed
and administered, these chem
icals might damage any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
White Knioht Rose

Potomac Rose Society has
announced that White Knight
Will replace Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria in the Windham Tro-
ply class next fall. Other speci-
ned varieties in this class:
Crimson Glory. Charlotte Arm
strong. Peace and Mime. Henri
Guillot tho change).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
BACKYARD LANDSCAPE TOPIC
OF EXTENSION SPECIALIST

Spring and Summer Landscaping of Back Yards in
Sun and Shade" will be the subject of an address by Carl
N Johnson extension landscape specialist at the Uni
versity Of Maryland. in the auditorium of the Takoma
Park Elementary School, Dahla street and Pney Branch
road NV. tomorrow evening at o'clock
The program will be sponsored by the Takoma
Horticultural Club
In addition 15-minute flower arrangements demon.
sration will illustrate the use Of Towering branches in
contemporary arrangement by Frank Sharpnack and in
an Oriental arrangement by Mrs w M Hurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Foundation PLANTING

Deciding on a foundation
planting should be q careful
project. Keep studying during
dormant seasons to learn how
best to fill in the gaps or take
out where overplanted. Many
make long-range plans: First a
planting at a corner, then, a
year later. shrubbery at another
spot. This is an economical
procedure. but avoid hit-or-
miss purchases.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-09
American EskimOs and
 Siberians Trade Milk For Cigarets In Boring Strait

SEATTLE, R - One boatload of American Eskimos met one boatload of Siberian walrus hunters in the ice floes of the Boring Strait last month and swapped canned milk for Russian cigarets, the Post-Intelligencer said Tuesday.
 There was no international in cident.
 The American Eskimos, hunt ing walrus in a large skin boat, saw the wooden Soviet whale boat and pulled alongside, the newspaper article said. The two parties could not speak a common language but made signs of friendship.
 The Soviets were not Eskimos, the American group reported, but evidently were Siberians. They were poorly clad, carried ancient guns and their boat was powered by a very old motor. (The Amer ican Eskimos, who. live on Little Diomede Island, were proud of their own 1858 model outboard motor).
 The Siberians had to be shown, they said, how to open the canned milk and be assured it was safe to drink.
 The last reported contact with Russia in the far north was in April, when an Eskimo from Big Diomede Soviet Island visited briefly on Little Diomede.
 Years ago the natives were neighborly but in 1853 the Rus sians forbade travel between the islands, which are side by side in Boring Strait.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-09

United States Department of the In terior, Bureau of Land Management, Anchorage, Alaska, July 2, 1858.
 Alaska Townsite Trustee Award,
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Trustee for Teller Townsite that he will, on or after August 2, 1858 proceed to award lots that may be applied for within said townsite All lots for which appli- days from the date of this notice will be subject to disposition to the highest bidder at public sale. Only those who are occupants of lots or were entitled the date of acceptance of the subdi- visional plat of survey of said town site or their assigns thereafter, are entitled to the allotments herein pro- vided. All who were not occupants of the lots claimed at the time of the subdivisional survey in the field must be able to substantiate their claims proving chain of title.
 All claimants must file their appli- cations for deeds with the Alaska Anchorage, Alaska, setting forth the basis for their claims to each lot in cluded iii the application. Each ap- plication must be verified by the af- by two witnesses. The .affidavits must be subscribed and sworn to before any officer authorized to administer paths and must bear his seal. Applications must be accompanied by money order or check made payable to the Alaska Townsite Trustee for the full assess ment on the lot or lots applied for as shown in the list below.
 Blank applications may be obtained from the undersigned or from Robert J. Coffman, Bureau of Land Manage ment, Fairbanks, Alaska, who will as- sist lot claimants in preparing appli- cations.
 A and B
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-09
Sons of Governor of Massachusetts EnrOute To Visit StepOvich

BOSTON, R = Two sons of Gov. Foster Furcolo today were en route-at their own expense to Alaska to welcome that terri tory as the 49th state.
 The two boys, David, Is, and Foster Furcolo Jr., 13, left New York last night for Juneau, Alas ka, via Seattle.
 The will deliver a Paul Revere bowl and a flag of the Common wealth of Massachusetts to Alas ka Gov. Mike Stepovich.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-09
Board Proposed To Redesign U. s. Flag

WASHINGTON, R - A special non-salaried board of patriotic citizens to re-design the flag as the result of Alaska's admission was proposed yesterday by Rep. Thomas M. Pelly R-Wash.
 He told the House he had sug- gested in a letter to President Eisenhower that it would be ap- propriate if former Presidents Herbert Hoover and Harry s. Truman were named to the board, along with representatives of var ious veterans and patriotic or ganizations.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-09
N o T I c E.

Anyone knowing where the following persons can be located or knowing anyone. related to these persons, please call or write 10 City Clerk. Box 299. Nome Alaska. William Davis Estate Jack Secco Estate C. C. Parrott Jake Bonner C. S. Elder B. M. Buckley Estate Frances Capron Melvin Asetoonick Estate Thos. Sumerana Bertha McDowell Eric Kamm Paul Nattanguk Ruth Pearson DonnY Miller Mrs. Jay Lyon Al Buscio Myrtle Starling Jack Paul Carl J. Newman Alice Christofferson John Eavik Estate
 Robert F. Scoft
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-09
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted Vim. Ishimoto, Ada Kononaseak, Mary Ann Tiffany, Won Iokeinna, Iona Gregg, Felix Ayac and Ellen Tootayulak.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-09

MT. and Mrs. Warren Tiffany who are here with the Bureau of Indiana Affairs have new son born yesterday at the hospital
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-09

Warren TiffanYs Are Parents Of Son Born Tuesday
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-09

Letter-size and legal file folders
 available al The Nome Nugget
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Marshall,
of Athens, visited Friday and
Saturday with his father, Bae
Marshall and other local friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Dickens MANUSCRIPT
Brought Huge Price
From Newspaper

Only few years ago, a previ-
ously unpublished Dicken
manuscript, The Life of Our
Lord" was presented to the
world.
This simple, moving narrative
had been written by Dickens 100
years earlier for the exclusive
enjoyment of his children and
because he felt such deep ven
GRAFTON and reverence for the
life and lessons of our Saviour,
Dickens had left instruction that
this particular manuscript never
be commercialized. 1t was never
made public until the year 1888,
after the death of Sir Henry
Fielding Dickens, the authors
youngest child.
Purchased by the London
Daily Mail for the staggering
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Children Love
Having Own
Christmas Tree

lhere's no law against havino
more than one Christmas tree in
the house. -
In recent years the trend has
peen toward decorating every
room IN the house for Christmas
,-mlStletoe in the kitchen. holly
IN the dining room, the big fam.
lily tree in the living room and
a miniature Christmas tree in
the nursery.
ihefeS nothing that gives chill
ofen more pre-Christmas excite
ment and fun than having their
own pIayroom tree to decorate
1hey can spend hours of delici-
ous' anticipatory play arranging
the small glittering ornaments
and adding their own touches
IN the form of bright toys, strings
OF cranberries or colored paper
chains that they make them
selves.
Small chemically treated trees
complete with metal base filled
with chemical solution to keep
them fresh are widely available
ana come packaged with orna-
ments. They come in a choice of
colors - white, silver, pink or
blue, in addition to the tradi-
tional green.
These small, perfectly shaped
trees also are effective as table
decorations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Christmas Candles
Have Been Used
By Many Peoples

1t would be astonishing, in
deed, if no candles appeared in
homes throughout the nation on
Christmas Eve. The legend
which surrounds the custom is
believed to have started in Ire
land.
There on Christmas Eve a
large candle was burned which
could be snuffed out only by one
named Mary. AS the Irish put it;
Who knows, on some Christ
mas Eve, Jesus and Mary and
Joseph may come again, not to
Palestine, but to the Holy Isle
on the fartherest edge of
Europe?"
Their first use for Christmas
is not recorded in the annals of
any nation, but that the "Christ
Child Candle" burned in the
window of Christmas Eve is, ac-
cording to an old legend, placed
there to light His way if He
makes an earthly visitation and
in atonement for the night of
His birth when there was no
room for Him.
Also among the legends is one
about bayberry candles burned
on Christmas.
During the early history of our
country, animal fats were rel
atively scarce. The branches of
the bayberry shrub were covered
with wax-giving berries and chill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Novel Christmas
Decorations Add
Value To Presents

With so many gifts to wrap
this time of the year, paper,
cards, ribbons, seals and other
package decorations can add up
to quite a sum.
By using a little imagination,
these costs can be kept at a mini
mum.
Ends of wallpaper rolls, whe-
ther left over from your own
walls or bought as odd stock at
your local paint store, are especi-
ally pretty for large packages.
Even newspapers can be used to
wrap large packages and the
want-ad section is more attrac-
tive than the other pages.
Small pieces of aluminium foil
or shelf paper from the end of
the roll are excellent for wrap
ping smaller packages. Or if you
have a young child who finger
paints, why not wrap gifts in
some of his paintings.
White tissue paper can be
made quite appealing by spatter-
ing it with red or green ink or
water with food coloring added.
For seals, cut out colored pic
lures from magazines, old Christ
mas cards or even small bits of
wrapping paper and paste them
on the package. Or you can paste
them on a small piece of folded
construction paper to make an
enclosure card.
Acorns, pine cones or oak
leaves, painted or shellacked and
tied on top OF the package will
catch the eye of both young and
old.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
For God 50 Loved
The World, He Gave
His Only Son"

For God so loved the world
that He gave His only begotten
Son
How meaningful are these
words today, nearly two thou
sand years after the humble be-
ginning of that One Great Life
at Bethlehem. How holy and pur-
poseful was this life upon earth
that it comes to us again and
again in the spirit of Christmas
to remind that the real joy and
the real goodness of life lie not
in riches and gold, or self attain
ment, but in thoughtful and un-
selfish service and love.
For He so loved the world that
He taught the world to love.
Through one, great and wonder
full life upon earth, He set down
for all mankind and for all time
the supreme example of the
good life. In His every deed and
action He portrayed the qualities
of love and faith and kindness.
These Qualities-and more
are all a part of the Christmas.
But, by His example, they are
qualities that should abound in
our lives throughout the year.
In thankfulness to God, for all
His goodness and love, we should
keep the Christmas in its true
and joyful meaning, the spiritual
occasion of the birth of Christ.
And if we can truly keep the
Christmas, then perhaps we can
keep the spirit of Christ within
our hearts throughout the year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

dren were given the task of
gathering the berries when cam
dies had to be made SO that the
animal fats could be conserved.
According to tradition, one
who burned a bayberry candle
on Christmas Eve or Christmas
Day would have long life and a
happy one.
An old verse reads:
''To learn you luck for the
year they say,
Burn bayberry dip on Christ
mas day.
If the flame burns bright and
the light shines clear,
Good luck will be yours
throughout the year"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Dr.. Moore, Author
OF Night Before
Was Ashamed OF Il

Everyone knows and loves the
poem which begins
Twas the night before Christ
mas, when all through the
house
Not a creature was stirring,
not even mousse
but the man who wrote it, DR..
Clement Clarke Moore, was
ashamed Of it and would not
allow it to be published under
his name for more than 20 years.
DR.. Moore, an aloof professor
of Greek and Oriental literature
in the Episcopal Seminary in
New York, wrote the poem on
Christmas eve 1922 and read it
to his seven children.
He had not planned for the
poem to go further than his own
family, but relative who was
visiting the Moores put copy
in her dairy. The next year the
relatives father sent it to a
newspaper.
Other newspapers printed the
jingles and they quickly became
known all over the country. The
dignified DR.. Moore was embar-
rassed and considered it beneath
man of his scholastic standing
to be the author of children's
jingles.
Twenty-Five years later, how
ever, he finally publicly admitted
authorship of the jingles and it
was published in book form un-
ja~ L;e ,,o,,,a ror 4bn F,..e% 4,,,,a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Ahpy
RUhdaY

Tuesday, December %
Andrew Miller.
Thursday, December 25
Mrs. A. l.. Schafer.
Saturday, December q
Ruth Cramer, Wanda Van
Sunday, December rs
Larry Stottsberry, Rosa Wys-
carver, Ward Cunningham.
Monday, December 20
Allie Garvin, Wilma Archer,
Rev. Herbert Shiltz.
Tuesday, December 80
Minnie Dowell, John James,
Grover Smith, David VanDyne
(8), Eta Carter (83).
Wednesday, December 81
Robert Eugene Tucker, Thelma
Robertson, Goodsell Carter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

Mrs. Iva Stewart, of near
Sharon, called on her sister, Mrs.
Margaret Collins, Monday after
noon. Mrs. Collins has been i'll
with the flu.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

amount of $210,000-or, SIS per
word, the manuscript became
literary event of the first magni-
tude, destined to be read and
cherished forever w h erever
thoughtful parents, like Dickens,
want their children to know
something about the history of
Jesus Christ.
For, according to Dickens:
Everybody ought to know
about Him. No one ever lived
who was so good, SO kind, SO
gentle, and SO sorry for people
who did wrong or were in any
way Ill and miserable, as He was.
And as he is now in Heaven,
where we all hope to go, and all
meet each other after we are
dead, and there be happy always
together, you can never think
what good place heaven is,
without knowing who He was
and what He did"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

MIR. and Mrs. A. Il. Stewart,
of near Sharon, spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Spicer and son, of Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Stewart
spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Leasure and baby of Stat
ford.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Plans Being
Made for 9th"

Plans are progressing for the
annual celebration here July 4th
with the parade at 1920 a. m. and
the rodeo at the Richland County
Fairgrounds at 2 p. m. Harry
Whitney is in charge of the pa
rade and anyone who intends to
enter a float please drop him a
card box 606. In the paper June
25th, there will be an announce
ment stating the exact locations
for certain types of entries to
meet before the parade.
There will be a Rodeo Queen
contest, judging to take place at
the Saddle Club Thursday night,
July 3 at 700. The Rodeo Queen
will be crowned at the rodeo, at
tended by the runnersup in the
contest. This contest is for unmar-
ried girls from high school up to
81 years and will be judged on
craftsmanship, costume and gear.
Please contact Helen Berzel or
Leila Dayton before July Bird.
There will be six rodeo events
with $4,000 added 10 the prize
money ~ bareback riding. saddle
bronze riding, calf roping, bull dog
ging, bull riding and the ladies'
barrel race. The kids barrel race
will have $500 added. The en-
tries for these events will close at
1000 p. m. July 3rd.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
BIBLE SCHOOL
PROGRAM AT
FRS BAPTIST

The Daily Vacation Bible
School program of the First Bap-
tist Church of Sidney, will be
held Sunday evening, June IS, at
300 Pm. The public is invited
to attend this program in which
all classes will be participating
and evidences of the handwork
used during the school will be
on display.
The teachers are: Nursery -
Mrs. Frank Klempel and Janice
Fay. Beginners Mrs. Don
Franklin and Sharon Fay; Pri-
mary - Mrs. Harold Allen and
Ardell Strobel; Juniors Mrs.
Ray Auch and Ella Pena; Inter-
Winona Cooper and
Shirley Pust. Eva Pena serves as
a helper. Rev. j. Ehman is direc-
Tor Of the school.
Over 40 pupils are enrolled.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
OLIVE MARIE STRIDE

Funeral services for Olive Ma
RE Stride, 20, of Rt. No. /, Fair
view, were held Monday, June 8,
at 200 D.. m. in the Fulkerson Fu-
neral Home Chapel with Rev. j.
A. Wilmer, pastor of the Commu-
nifty Presbyterian church official
ing. Interment was in the Fair
view Cemetery. During the service
Mrs. Norman Wangerud, accom-
panied by Miss Alice Hopperstad,
sang Beautiful Savior" and ~
Know of a Sleep in Jesus Name"
Pail bearers were: Roger Lebsock,
Larry Knells, Burnell Gardner,
Dolph Harris, Milo Borg and
James Allen.
Olive Marie Stride was born in
Fairview February 2, 1888, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Stride. and was raised in the Fair
view area. She graduated from the
Fairview high school in the class
of 1856. She passed away at the
Sidney Hospital early Saturday
morning, June z, 1858 following
an extended illness.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Stride; 2 sis
tiers, Mrs. Harvey Harris of Reno,
Nevada, and Mrs. Elroy Kittleson
of Dore, N. D.; l brother, Donald
of Denver, Colorado; her maternal
grandmother, Mrs. M. McWold of
Tucson, Arizona; and 2 nieces and
2 nepheWS.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
E.. Joslin
Funeral Today

Funeral services for Lawrence
E. Dave Joslin, 81, who died
Sunday of a heart attack at the
Community Memorial Hospital
here were held today wednesday,
at the Pella Lutheran church In
Sidney.
The Rev. Stanley Larsen, pastor
of the church, officiated. Burial
was in the Pella Lutheran GEM
etery.
Mr.. Joslin was born in Lyons,
Neb., April "a, 1907, a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Joslin. The fam
lily moved to Laurel, Neb., and he
later farmed near there. His mar
riage to Cecilia Koch took place
at Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 8, 1929,
They came 10 Sidney in l947
and farmed north of here.
Surviving are his wife, three
daughters, Mrs. Cecil Barlow of
Schaller, Iowa, Mrs. William Fink
of Sidney and Gloria at home;
three sons, Eddie, James and Lyle,
all at home; six brothers and sis
tiers, Frank Joslin and Mrs. Roy
Burns, both of Berkeley, Calf,
Alvin Joslin and Mrs. Paul Pokett,
both of Laurel, Neb., Mrs. Albert
Carlson of Schaller, and Glenn
Joslin Of Sidney, and two grand
children.
The Cloyd-G order Mortuary
had charge Of arrangements.