davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-25
.KoOkiinq,,',
-. KATH RY N

| 3 or lb. catfish (steaked)
11a cups fine bread crumbs
"a cup milk
Dip catfish steaks into bread
crumbs, then into milk and
gain in bread crumbs, turning
them to coat both sides. Fry on
both sides in hot shortening un-
til fish is brown and flaky. Serve
with dill cucumber sauce.
Dill Cucumber Sauce
| tablespoon butter
tablespoon onions (chopped)
l tablespoon flour
| teaspoon dill seeds
~ cup water
teaspoon salt
"a cup sour cream
! tablespoon vinegar
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-25

l cup chopped cucumber
Melt butter in a small sauce
pan. Add onion and saute until
tender. Blend in flour and dill
;eeSs. Add water and salt and
cook over moderate heat until
mixture comes to boil, stirring
constantly. Continue cooking for
three minutes. Fold in some sour
crea mand vinegar; add cucum-
,bers. Serve hot over the catfish
steaks.
You may purchase catfish at
Pine Acre Farm Store, 1879
Claire boulevard, Robbins, Ill.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
EN- Ell Ola
~PANAMERICANO

LIMA-(UP).-Este ano serS ce
lebrado con I'm programa extraor-
dinario ell Dia de-las Americas, Ell
catorce del presente mes.
La actuacion central estara con-
tituida por una concentration de
reinas de belleza de los paises del
continente, presidida por la belIeza
peruana Gladys Gender, Miss Uni.
verso.
Las b~ellezas americans seran
presentadas en- desfiles y actuacio-
mes especiales, con sus trajes tipi-
cos y regionales. Amenizaran lag
presentaciones de las bellezas con-
juntos tipicos de varios paises. Ira
bajan en- la preparation de los ac-
tos para la celebration del Dia de
las Americas, las filiales de la So
ciedades de Mesa Redonda Pana-
mericana de Lima, Miraflores, San
Isidro y Cuzco.
INVESTIGAN PRESUNTO
INCIDENTE CON OJEDA
SANTIAGO (UP). - La canci.
Iberia anunci6 haber solicitado in
formes, a la embajada de Chile en-
Lima, acerca de un presunto incl
dente que Sc habia registrado con
ell presidente de la Junta Revolu-
cionaria de Venezuela, Fabricio
Ojeda.
Segun Fabricio Ojeda, la emba-
jada de Chile habria negado la vi
saci6n para que este pudiera We.
mir a Santiago. En- una e~xplicacion,
~expresaba que Ojeda viajaba con
pasaporte privado y por tai raz6n
la embajada no lie habia concedido
la visaci6n y solamente Sc habia Ii
mitado a invitarle a concurrir al
ccnsulado para que aah campheRa
con ese tramite.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
PINTURAS
TERESA
(Viene de Ia PrimeFaa

~ &&
Teresa Neumann.
Esta, de SO amos e hija de I'm
composing pohre, estaba palida
y parecfa haber envejecido mu
cho desde Ell ano pasado. Mem
bros de la familia dijeron que
sufrfa del corazon.
AL desfilar los visitantes, TIE
resa yacia en- SUI lecho, como 81
estuvese en- trance. De las conf
sura de los ojos lie chorreaba
sangre Una Gotta blanca, apre
tada, como la que usan las mon
Jas, ocultaba cast por complete
las heridas de la ~frente, pero las
de las manos eran bien visibles.
Ell padre Naber, parroco de la
aldea de Teresa Neumann desde
hace 40 amos, estaba junto al
lecho mientras pasaban los visi
tantes.
Teresa Neumann cumplira so
amos ell martes pr6ximo, pero no
Sc proyecta celebration especial
alguna del cumpleaios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
RESUELTA CRISIS
MINISTERIAL PERUANA

LIMA-(UP).-La crisis minis
terial que Sc planted Ell microbes
ultimo, al renunciar los ministries
Jorge Fernandez Stoll y Victor
Andres Belaunde, de Gobierno y
Relaciones Exteriores respectiva-
mente, qued6 resuelta anoche al
designarse q sus reemplazantes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
37--AUToMoVILES

Chevrolet 81. 4 puertas. Cambios per.
feeto; SO N. w. q st. (castta de atrAs)
(2S72) 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
1~o--sERVIcIos VARI0S
Sinfesis de ~IberoumSriea

NVACAAC uG kd EEkAlCEdJ
Nueva York, haberle dado ell ,ues-
to de honor en- la Cathedral de San
Patricio, ell Domingo de Ramos, du-
rante los festejos religiosos del dia.
Decline comentar una informa-
ci6n de San Jose en- ell sentido de
que un grupo de periodistas rusos
visitara Costa RIGA.
YDIGORAS CREE
INCONVENIENCE RUPTURA
CON ST0. DOMINGO
ATEMALA-(UP).- Pre-
sidente, Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes
manifesto que considera "inconve-
niente" la recommendation del Con
greso, de que Guatemala rompa re-
laciones diplomaticas con la Re-
publica Dominicana, a la que Sc
acuso de haber intervenido en- la
politica interna de este pals.
Ydigoras dijo que SUI gobierno Sc
propone mantener relaciones
icon todos los paises amigos.
Ell poder executive no ha toma-
do aun una decision al respecto. Ell
Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores
Carlos Garcia Rauer, dijo que esta
estudiando la recommendation del
congreso y que dara su respuesta
'la semana pr6xima".
La recommendation fue aprobada
ell mes pasado.
CATINFLAS FILMARA EN-
BRASIL
MEXICO-(UP).-En c~irculos
cinematograficos Sc ha dicho que
ell famoso comico mexicano Mario
Moreno (Cantinflas) proyecta fill
mai los principles parties de su
pr6xima pelicula en- Rio de janet
no y Sac Paulo.
La cinta, cuyo titulo aun no Sc
ha fijado, sera la unica que reall-
ce Cantinflas este ano. Tendra un
costo calculado en- 160. 1000 dolares.
SEGUIRA VIAJE DE
BUENA vOLUNTAD
MEXICO (UP). Armando
Amar Robes, ell photo argentine
y embajador de buena voluntad
que Sc estrello en- ell campo aereo
de Pochutla al tratar de aterrizar
ell IA de mario, declare hoy que rea
nudara SUI viaje por ell continente
dentro de diez dias.
En- ell hospital ingles de esta ca
pital, ell Captain Amar Robes, Sc
halla muy mejorado de las l%esiones
que sufrio en- ell accidente. Sc frac.
tur6 la pierna izquierda y Ell brazo
izquierdo.
Dijo que SUI companero nortea-
mericano, Alex F%inlayson, salio pa
ra Los Angeles, Calf. Ell martes.
"Por mi parte", dijo, "quiero
cumplir mi viaje de buena volun-
tad por Centre America, Ecuador,
Peru, Chile y Argentina, aunque
sea a bordo de I'm avion conner
cial'.
La avioneta de Amar Robes que
do totalmente destrufda en- ell &C.
cidente.
RESUELTA CRISIS
MINISTERIAL PERUANA
LIMA-(UP).-La crisis minis
terial que Sc planted ell microbes
ultimo, al renunciar los ministries
Jorge Fernandez Stoll y Victor
Andres Belaunde, de Gobierno
Relaciones Exteriores respective.
mente, quedo resuelta anoche al
designarse q sus reernplazantes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

Ell Senador Raul Porras Barrene.
chea, fue nombrado Ministro de
Relaciones Exteriores y Ricardo
Elias Aparicio, que venia ocupan.
do la Cartera de Trabajo, pas6 a
ocupar ell Ministerio de Gobierno.
Antonio Pinillas Sanchez Con.
cha es ell nuevo Ministro de Traba-
10
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

Y MOTORES
MAOUINARlAS
USADAS De tAlIDkD

S~R@&N% @h Ahakf&A9
EN- Ell CENTRIC CATERPILLAR
TRACTOR CAT Ds Serie
20S770, con hoja de EN-
puie angular y control
de cable delantero.
Muy buenas condicio.
TRACTOR CAT Ds serie S0'OOO
2Ul3T06 con hoja de
empuie angular hidr&u-
hca" ,Completamente
CAT Dc Tractor-Serie
9US164, equipado con
IS "Bulldozer" y con-
troll de cable frontal 10000
CAT No 6 Pala. Serie
1oA6S4. Paleta de .
yds. Perfecta ......... II, 800
CAT d Calibre CO.,
7U2458l, con hoja de
enpuje angular hi
drAulica. Completa-
mente garantizado 800. S 1000
TRACTOR CAT d. Cali.
bre 50', con hoja de
empuje hidraulico.
TRAXCAVAToR CAT sss 'O
Serie 11A1844. En- exec.
lente estado .... $500
OLIVER QC.3 Tractor.
Serie 10WH184, con
dozer hidraulico. Bue-
ma condici6n .......... s l4,500
CAT 212 Motor Grader.
Serie IR522 con ruedas
delanteras nuevas incli.
VULCAN de IS Ton. F'OOO
Trailer Tandem 100. 6 a.E0o
AMERICAN Modelo H6
"Maintaiuer" Serie
46l44 ..,...........,.. 8 $50
CAT D397F Motor Diesel.
"Turbo charged. Com
pletamente reconsttui-
40 ,....,....,N. sd. A.000
GM Modelo 82s8A. Motor
Diesel Marine. Con
$500 H.P) con ASH
cambio de reve $50 Y re.
Guccion FOB Miami. w., q
CAT Ds8O0 y CAT D337 Motores
Diesel Marine. Los teneInos
en- Miami.
Pidanos nuestro boletin de
maqutnaria usada regular
mente sin recargo,
Caterpillar, Cat Y ~Traxcavstor
son marcas Tegistradas de
Caterpillar Tracto,.
Company Peoria, Illinois.
HELlEY
Tractor & Equipi. 20.
$3.50 BIRD RD., MIAMI, FLA.
(20O8) Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

Tho hunter home from the hills has long been
!nevered IN poetry, but actually sportsman
bag or catch" can create problem II ne or
wife doesn't know how to preserve his prizes
with home freezer, they can keep them from
gong to waste or ending up in giveaways. Prop
eriy handled and frozen, game and fish are q me
source OF good eating now and long aiter tne
hunting season Is over.
:. Over IL million Americans bought hunting
licenses and brought home variety OF game
How much made good eating and how much was
wasted Is unknown. Game Is delicious wnen cor,
recty stored and cooked. It's only too gamey u
mishandled or hung too long. Here are some tips
from the Consumer Institute Of General S.ec.l.o
On now to make the most OF hunters aut Pow
First, check on your state law to hnd OUT nov
long game can be held in storage. Then consider
these pointers: Game should be promptly cleaneo
dressed, and cooled. Big, and some smaIi eamv'
and some game birds should be hung IN ury'
cool place. well protected from hies 10 lrSrar
IN amounts to be used for one meal. BE sure 70
iaoei each package clearly.
It's well to soak the game birds and small game
IN mild salt water solution for Few hours ~
good first step" to make sure tnat tne IhsS'
will be tender and tasty after 1t ha: been eook Se
When cooking, remember that wild meats pc
ing ieaner than domestic, need 70 De iard ho y,
pianketed with fat--lsrdinR or salt pork or psevn
Like All meats, the tender steaks ana enoPs ms ~
De erosd Or rosstsd the less tender n oI, used in
stews and casserole dishes. s.~
Game birds should Be promptly cres s:uv ,.rt
being brought down. II thorough cieanlnk isn ga
possible ct the field, 1t least remove crsw 81. 49,
intestnes to prevent flesh from taxing on .sh
ssrone flavor. Then sssld, PICK, ora" ~ brs;ss In
tart wine, In . sour cream sauce, or with ssuer'
kraus.
II you bar small came. clean and cool a. soon
- brought IN. Skin. bshead, sviscera~ sno cav.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
BY JIM BUTLER

DETROIT - Vincent Cream,
son of former heavyweight box
ing champion Jersey Joe Wal
colt, is candidate for the
Howard University football
squad.
Of the freshman from Cam
den, n. j., Coach Bob White
says: He is a hard worker
Vincent is after a halfback slot
Manager Lawrence s m i [ h
who swore off of fighters after
handling Arthur Wright, i:
back for another taste of the
sport with welterweight Jesse
Fagin.
Theodore McWorthcr is Fa-
gins former manager. Smith
has commissioned Harry Robert
son to train his new scraper.
Last Thursday Fagin worked
rounds in the NJ. C. Gym with
c h mpion Wifi
Greevcs and held his own.
Constable j. c. Horn. who
owns the Manhattan Hotel.
bought row of ring-side seats
Tor Tuesdays program to give
% his friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
Tigers Defeat Tenn. In Season Upset
Tenn. Stote
Loses 70

Grambling, La (SpeciaD The
Grambling College Tigers cam. |
ouflagued their deadliness with
the myth of freshman greenness
here Saturday night to disman.
tie Tennessee State 7-6 in one
OF the seasons big upsets.
The defeat ended a 23.qame
victory skein and left Coach
Howard centry's and his we'll.
Hanged eleven with mouth and
eyes ssspe.
Operating with commendable
efficiency before 10000 dumb.
founded fans. Grabbing hacked
out the slim victory margin
through the flawlcss function of
a perfect play.
Jimmie Caleb, fullback com.
posed chiefly of whalebonc and
whipcord, distressed the enemy
with a 56-yard second quarter
scoring pass to quarterback
Preston Powell.
The artfvl toss enabled the
Tigers TO roar home with the
victory flag fIvttering from
/ the masthead.
II marked Tennessee's first
defeat since Grambling badgered
them 1876 in 1855. The visitors
found il simple to stumble I'M
der such circumstances.
With Caleb and Powell run.
ming through tackle and around
end as if the field was carpetcd
with velvet. Coach Eddie Robin
sons courageous crew ran and
passed for $50 yards and be
deviled the enemy with Is frs
Towns.
The defiant Tennessee clever
soaked up 253 yards and hacked
out IL first downs.
Neatly routed on delayed
traps Tennessee, reused itself
with menaneing fovrth-qvar-
ter gesture that did everything
but insure prompt delivery Of
the condemned cargo.
The touchdown was scored O
a hooraw-ful 33-yard driy,
Quarterback Wilbur Suesberry.
hostile man with the leather
doomed over tackle from tn
one-yard line
The I'd was scored with IL
remaining in the contest an
the pat produced the games
most disquieting moments.
Coach Gentry sambIed for
fwo points and watched
weII-direcfed pass fIvffer off
Don TsyIor's finger tips thanks
to same-saving defensive
play by thickIy-fimbered Tiger
defenders.
The victory was the third Of
the season for Grambling anc
their national ranking soaring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
SPOR rs
GR PHO

13l, Detroit, in four. Carl Bea-
gers, l78, Toledo, defeated
Manager Odell Riley's Paul
Bailey, 1873. of Inkster Bailey
was leading when he was knock
cd down in the last round to
lose the fight by one point.
Sonny Hill, 1902, Toledo
whipped Virgil Williams, l54
Toledo. in a four-rounder. jim
Pathway, 1882, Toledo, wa:
sharp as he cooled Dave Kuhn
Of Youngstown in two. Tommy
Paynes. 100, now renamed TIT
DENLY Mile. Leonard is fresh
man at Northeastern.
Future swimmers coming up
are Johnny Swindcl, freshman
at Cass Tech; Charles Castle
berry. at Miller; and Leo Brad
ley. who transferred from Cass
to Northeastern. These boys
haven't made their mark yet,
but are expected.
Clarence Gatliff trained Mel
vim Heckell. captain of the Per
Shing team, is expected TO win
when the Doughboys
meet Central.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
Del. State Loses
To Hampton

Dover. Del. Playing their
opening game of the season with
an inexperienced team. the Della
ware State Hornets dropped q
28-14 decision to Hampton Insti
;ute.
The game saw two early fun
bles by both teams. Then mid
way in the first quarter, Guard
Henry Dukes of Wilmington,
Del. recovered a Hampton fun
BILE on his own 10 yard line for
DISC. On two successive plays
Gus Davis from Salem, ~ D.,
made yardagc for DISC.
TagSpts.-Bencfit TV Bout
Miami Beach World light
weight champion Joe Brown will
meet Johnny Busso, of New
York. in a 10.round, non-titlc
bout here Nov. 5. All proceeds
will go to Variety Childrcns
Hospital. The bout will be telc-
vised nationally.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
Racial Ban Stirred Furor

The question concerning the
possible demise of the playoff
series between the champions of
the two Class sAA leagues arose
as a result of Juror over the
banning of Negroes from the
games played in Birmingham.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

to 1873 instead Of 1877. Eugene
Simmons, second, advanced
point from 178 to l79, and
George Lucas is tied with a
l79.
Juanita King, of the Ravens.
has been holding down a 10
average since the season start
cd.
Annshellc Crum gained
point from l6l to 1852 for third.
RESULTS
Ravens took 3 from Los To-
,ros. 2778-26O8 with Gerald King
firing 500 series. 3. & f.
downed the Falcons for four,
25702485, despite the fact that
W. Murphy shot a $40 for the
losers.
Slecpers swept from the
Raiders, 26382416. with Walter
Coleman hitting 2l5 for SCI
and Robert Smith holding 2l6
for SAL.
William Ellis garncrcd 2l6 for
$40 to pair with Annabellc
Crum's SAL to lead Kings and
Queens past Termites, 1890
2748. for three.
Eugene Simmons hit 554 for
the losers. Sultans won three
from I'll, with G Lyons knock
ing down ~548 This was tough
with Joe Wynn hitting 542 and
Abe King blasting two 200
games for a ST. total for the
victims
Sultans had 1855 to 7.1l's
2646
Cavaliers shut out Ell Lobos
26l3 TO 1858. Naples took four
from the Lumbcrjacks, 2727-
256l, with AL Lewis topping
523 and AL Gadson scoring $40.
All Kirtlcy shot 212 in $40
to pace the Strollers for FOUR
over the Cobras, 2619-2394.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
Chamberlain Called
Greatest BasketbaIIer

the 'Trotters. The contract ex
pires in April.
Chamberlain who, during his
collegiate days denied repeated
rvmors that he planned TO
leave college TO enter pro ball,
said he made up his mind dur
ing his sophomore year. He
said he was detected with the
type Of ball Kansas played.
The team played "a sort Of
hide-snd-seek game" he said.
Commenting further on collie
gate basketball. Chamberlain
said he considers Cincinnati's
Oscar Robertson the greatest
college player"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

President Charley IIurth whcr
questioned here during the thir
ty-sixth annual series, between
Corpus Christi and Birmingham
n don't know anything
about that possibility" Hvrth
said, I'm sure that as far as
the Southern Association is
concerned, the series will def
inifeIy be continued"
Butler was just as positive in
his views.
The though that this would
be the last Dixie Series never
occurred TO me-" Butler said.
I'm sure that the directors Of
fhe Texas League will want TO
continue the Dixie Series and
that at future meeting,
would guess that they would
definitely be Of the opinion
that IL would be continued"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
Grove Traded

st. Louis-Thc st. Louis Cardi
nails made 3 for 3 trade with
the Cincinnati Rcdlegs this week
The Cards sent Outfielder Del
Ennis. Infielder Eddie Kasko and
Pitcher Bobby Mabc to the Red
legs for Pitcher Alex Kellner,
Infielder Alex Grammas and
First Baseman George Grove.
Ennis, a longtime power hit
ter. battcd .26l for the Cards
this year and Grove hit .275 for
the Reds. Both are long-ball
slammcrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
EzZARD LOSES

Juarcz, Mexico - AL Zuany,
1873 pound local boy, won a
unanimous decision over former
heavyweight champion Ezzard
Charles, 1919, in hereunder
last week.
There were no kn0ckdowns.
Charles had no press comment
on the effect of the defeat on
his comeback plans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

Chicago-Introducing his prize
package = Wilt THE Silt
Chamberlain-to Chicago news.
men at press conference re-
Gently, owner-coach Abe Saper-
stein Of the Harlem Globetrot-
iers called Chamberlain g. the
creates, basketball player who
ever pulled on a shoe"
And SsPerstein made the
point that he wasn't kidding.
He really reveres in Chamber.
Isin's performances.
The seven-foot-plus Chamber
lain has been with the 'Trotters
since midsummer. He quit the
University of Kansas to sign
100000 one year contract with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
TEN PIN ALLEY

Gerald King changed the high
single records Friday night in
Ford Local COOS Bowling Lea
que at the Bowl-O-Dromc when
he shot 234 TO knock out Eu-
gene Myrick and James Settles,
who were tied for third and
fourth.
King also scored 500 to drop
ScroIlcr's AL KirtIey to fourth
place and drop off Frank Smith
who had settled with a 544.
Frank Davis still topped the
mems high single with 255; Al
len Barksdale held second with
244. Davis still commanded the
top of the mems high three
with COL.
In the high average depart
ment Frank Davis lost one point
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
See Breokthrouqh In
Dixie Sports Bios

Texas League and Southern AS
ISOLATION will terminate then
agreement after this year.
That was the opinion of both
Texas League President Dick
Butler and Southern Association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
reserve Your Hunters Triumphs For Gourmet Dining

fully wash. Cut in pieces for cooking. Package
and freeze. Use for casserole dishes or stew in
stock, wine or vinegar.
Venison and other large game should be cut
into steaks. chops, roasts, stew meat, and ground
meat. You may prefer to let your butcher DO TINS
for YOU to yet the most value. Then package, and
freeze In the same way as beef. Steaks and chops
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

Corpus Christi, Textile ven
cradle Dixie Series, one of two
inier-leaguc playoff classics in
the minor leagues, has had its
troubles of late. but there APP
pears to be no danger that the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

University of Michigan nuclear
engineers have travelled to Thai
land, Turkey. lraq, AfghaniStan.
and Columbia to advise in the
development of nuclear reactors
and tcchniqucs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
TOLEDO RESULTS


Leroy Jcffcries, 1870, Detroit.
graduated from the prc.ims
Thursday, Oct. 9. in Toledo by
knocking out Jesse Rodriqucs
l24, Youngstown, in two min
utes and 80 seconds Of the first
round.
ROdriqucs mas Iouant such
high ranking fcathcrwcishts as
Ike Chcstnuts. Willie Pep. Bob
by Bell without being stopped
by any of them.
This victory gives little Lc.
roy an opportunity to play a
big part in bringing boxing TO
where it was before television.
Nearly half of the Toledo
house were followers of Jcffcr-
les who came over from Detroit
TO see him do battle. Leroy
started Rodriqucs rocking with
right hands in the first minute
of the opening round.
The finish came with a we'll
timed left hook after series
OF softer punches.
In the scmi-final Jimmy Rem
son, 1873. now fighting out OF
Toledo, hurried Homer Harvey.
l54. back to Buffalo after stop
ping him in two minutes, 8 sec
0nds of the first
Earl Brabb. 1874. Toledo, won
a decision over Winnie O'Shea,
Evening star., 1958-05-11

all except the terminal bud
should be removed.
This is the way that size
and length Of stem are at
tanned, but Of course only four
flowers are produced for each
plant.
Season Of Blooming
As Indicated, the other
method is to let all of the
shoots grow and produce such
branches as they may. Few II
any buds are removed and a
wealth Of bloom will be the
result. With this practice
blooms begin to open in Au-
gust and there should be flow
ers until frost.
For some reason the freedom
Of bloom and the length of the
blooming season increases as
the size Of the flower decreases.
The miniatures and pompons
are the most productive of
bloom. unless we include the
dwarf bedding dahlias which
flower from June until frost.
The dwarf bedding dahlias
are normally produced from
seed sown indoors in March. At
this season Of the year we must
buy started plants to take ad-
vantage of this prolific bloomer.
There are two main types,
the dwarf Unwins and the
dwarf ColtneSs. Both may
reach a height of two feet by
Evening star., 1958-05-11
THINGS TO DO
THIS WEEK IN
THE GARDEN

The soil is too cold for
hot weather seeds and
seedlings-you can cover
the newly planted seeds
and seedlings with a plastic
cover to warm the soil and
to protect them from the
cold. Dust the nests of tent
caterpillars before they
strip the trees of foliage.
Start the protective
busting or spraying pro-
gram for the roses. Spray
or dust for the control of
aphidS. thrips and red
spider mites each week for
three weeks. Give hollieS
an application of DDT to
control the holly leaf miner.
Poison ivy may be killed
with Amino triazole. Use
a starter solution to get
newly set-out plants of to
a good start. Give the for
sythia its annual pruning
now.
Spray evergreens with
Malanthion Methoxychlor
to control the bagworms.
Use plastic covers to keep
summer flowers and vege-
tables growing.
Visit the National Ar
boretum to learn azalea
varieties so that you may
know those that please
they are all plainly labeled
as to variety.-W. H. Y.