davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
DIVIDING Bulbs

From Mrs. P. Z. Coghldn,
1921 Cody drtue,
SLIDER Spring. Md.
My tulips and narcissus
didn't bloom although the
plants appear healthy. What
can ! do to insure bloom next
year? We recently moved here
and ! do not know how old the
plants are but they do not look
like they need dividing.
AnStDer
You might try applying q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Evergreen Cover

From Mrs. John S. BucHr,
3637 North Nelson street,
Arlington, Va.
Please advise us as to q
ground cover for a very sunny
bank. We would like an ever
green creeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

ing compost and some fertilizer
However. most gardeners do
their fertilizing as these snowy
fan boomers make their
growth.
Feeding, Mulching
ANY good commercial fertil-
izer may be worked into the
soil around the growing plant.
It might well be mixed with
the mulch, when that is APP
piled in early June. Certainly
two or three feelings might
well be made between plant
ing time and the height Of the
Towering season. And, II the
gardener Is concerned about the
keeping quality Of the tubers.
the last feeding should be high
in potash and low in nitrogen.
Actually few go to this trouble
since tubers Of many varieties
are not expensive.
AS the new shoots grow they
should be thinned to the NUM-
Der Of stems desired. For exhi-
bition purposes the stems per
tuber might well be limited to
two. but for cutflowers six
would not be too many. Some
will allow the lower branches to
remain and produce bloom, but
II quality bloom Of large size is
desired they should be removed
as well as all side buds.
The stems should be kept
firmly tied to the stakes to in
sure straight stems. Dahlia
judges are critical Of flowers
that do not hold their heads in
such a way as to make the best
appearance.
Pests to Be Controlled
OF course the gardener will
protect his plants from insects
and disease throughout the
growing season. This means an
all-purpose dust used at such
intervals that a protective
coating will be on the plant at
all times. The European corn
borer is one of the pests that
must be controlled and the dust
should contain DOT for this
Other insects and dis
eases are not likely to be
troublesome until in mid-Sep-
TENDER when mildew may be-
come a problem. 1t is best con-
trolled through the use Of sui
phur. However, one Of the new
est fungicides, Phaltan. is re-
ported to be effective both in
controlling bacterial diseases
and the mildews. It has not
been widely tested in this area
as yet but experimental trials
elsewhere give it a good rat
ing.
The dahlia beds, or plants.
should be kept well mulched to
insure good growth during the
heat Of the summer. Water
ing is q must should rainfall
be inadequate. And, Of course,
the large-sized lowered vari-
cites must be kept firmly tied
to prevent stem breakage or
lodging.
c. r. Greimel of the Ma
tional Capital Dahlia Society
calls our attention to Q num-
Der of award winning varieties
Of dahlias. This should be Of in
tereSt to those who wish to
grow flowers for exhibiting at
the fall flower shows as well
as for those gardeners who are
interested in growing the best.
Polly Bergen, Charles Gar
rity, Cherokee Chief, Red Sails
and Cecil M Originated by For
rest Minor of Gaithersburg,
Md are new and exciting.
Among the small ones is Bea-
trice. Add to the list Hillcrest
Pink, Pink Windlassie, Shirley,
White Gypsy Girl, Kerky, Koo
Rim. Minnehaha, Robens Snow
cloud, Rosemary J, Nita, and
Mrs. K. c. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Answer

You might try applying a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
BY BETTY MILES
star stan Writer

The Public Welfare Advisory
Council will 60 to the District
Commissioners to urge restora-
ton Of 1921, 200 for chapels at
the city's institutions for de-
linquent and retarded children.
one third Of whom are esti-
mated to be religious Hitter
ates'', when they come to the
institutions. E9
Welfare Director Gerard M,
Shea told the council yesterday
80 per cent Of the youngsters
at the Children's Center at
Laurel. Nd. have never at
tended any church prior to ad-
mission.
He announced earlier he
would appeal the pruning Of
the amount by District budget
officers. He told the council
the need Is great "if we believe
In the principle Of religion al
part Of rehabilitation"
Miss Mary Bourke, council
vice chairman. appointed Mon.
signor Leo j. Coady, ]. j. Bin.
DOMAIN and George @. Fleming
all council members. to serve al
q subcommittee to discuss the
matter with the city heads.
The money sought is $685.
900 for a chapel at Cedar Knoll
for older delinquent children
$65, 200 for o chapel at Maple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Welfare Unit to Appeal
ChiIdren's Chapel Cuts

Glen for younger boys. and
$4,000 for one at the District
Training School for retarded
children.
Mr.. shea also told the council
that the .'freeze" on hiring last
spring for lack Of funds to
carry through the end of fiscal
1859 and the resignation Of II
social workers in the public
assistance division left over
1000 relief cases under
serviced."
Since the 1860 budget went
into effect, the welfare director
said, the situation has been
alleviated. But, he estimated
that $500 cases were still "vir-
tually- uncovered" assigned to
workers who already, have stag
gering case loads. However, he
outlined the ways in which the
department tried to redistribute
the work load to meet the crisis.
The public assistance division
now has % social workers, but
II Of these are now recruits,
not yet ready to assume full
case load responsibility. Mr.,
Shea said. Now that hiring
has begun, he hopes to correct
the situation within the next
six months.
Mr.. Shea said the pressure
of increasing relief case loads
now more than 1900, is con-
tinuing without any abate-
ment whatsoever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

9 bill clearing the way for con-
struction Of the proposed $4,000
seat stadium. The measure au-
thorizes the Interior Depart
ment to spend sac million on
landscaping and parking on
the project site at the west
end Of the East Capitol street
bridge.
The Armory Board met yes
terday afternoon with Commits
sioner Robert Z. Mclaughlin to
discuss financing. lease and
construction plans.
After the closed meeting,
George r. Shea. board chair
man. said that immediate steps
would be taken to acquire
suitable leases and to move
ahead toward construction II
the bill is signed. At this point.
he said. it would be improper
for the board to take such
action.
The most likely tenants for
the proposed stadium are the
Washington Redskins football
team and the Washington
Senators baseball team. The
board, which has the RESPONSE
bility for construction, opera
ton and maintenance Of the
stadium. has not received any
lease commitments.
A private bond issue is to be
fioated to finance construction
Of the project, which will cost
between SO million and $40
! million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
New Stadium
Action Waits
On President

Armory Board officials have
pledged prompt action on the
municipal stadium project II
President Eisenhower signs the
new stadium bill.
Congress on Tuesday passed
and sent to the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

9ll sIodensbvrg Rd. NE, (g u. 1850
Wis. Ave. Of AIbsmerle NV. (l6)
$500 Wilson Blvd, Arlington IA. 1880
Ala. Ave. Of Noyior Rd. Sc. (20) ~. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to s; Thursdays and
Fridoys. 10 to 2. Free Porkinol
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

On April 3oth, 1e47 the pos.
Office Department introduced IL
Air Letter Sheet = Government
designed eh-contained letter on
which message could be written
on the inside Of the envelope. One
hundred and forty Of these brief
communications to foreign lands
constitute only a pound, and the
low cost permits messages to be
dispatched anywhere in the world
for 10 cents.
Helicopter Air Mail service was
inaugurated in the Los Angeles
area on October l, 1947, to shut
tie the mail from the airport to
the post office and save hours in
transportation landings. Air Mail
is also transported by helicopter
from airport to surrounding cities
and towns on regularly schedules
routes, thus eliminating the time
lost in transit by mail trucks
through heavily congested city
traffic. Similar Air Mail service
was inaugurated in the Chicago
area in August, 1919, and in the
New York City area in October,
1852.
On March 18th, 1948, Foreign
Air Parcel Post service was
started to % foreign countries
and has been extended 50 that in
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board OF Commlalones OF
Richland County. Montana will receive
bids to be opened at 200 p. NJ, Fri
day. June 10. 1859. At its office N the
Courthouse for:
One Electric Typewriter Accounting
Machine to post records in the office
o6 the County Treasurer as follows
Tax Distribution, Motor Vehicle Re-
port, School District Report, Trea-
surer's Report. Tax Bill Preparation.
Machine shall be equipped with
electric typewriter, minimum of eigh-
teen registers and one c~rossfooter;
automatic and manual totaling in
Distribution columns. Machine shall
be equipped with two control units
capable of performing the above jobs
without changing nor than n con-
troll unit. Machine to be delivered and
installed in running condition in
treasurer's office.
Bids should be marked Accounting
Biz" on envelope. Right is reserved
to reject any or all bids. should it be
deemed for the best interests of the
county and to waive such technicali-
ties as the interest of the county may
warrant.
All bids to be addressed to the
Clerk and Recorder. Sidney, Montana.
Dated at Sidney. Montana. this 26th
day of May, 1889.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
RICHLAND COUNTY.
MONTANA
BY James E. Spurgeon.
Chairman
Publish May II. June 3, 10
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
ST. Set. Syshm
Affects Nine Out
OF Ten Workers

Did you know that on June /,
1852, the first insurance policy Ia
this country was issued at Phdla-
delphia, Pennsylvania and that
Benjamin Franklin was respon-
sible for organizing that first in
surance company?
Today there are insurance
systems to insure you against
almost anything from loss OF limb
to unfavorable weather on the day
OF your annual picnic.
One insurance system that af-
fects nine out Of every ten people
who work for a living in this
country today is a social insur-
anc program commonly known
as social security. In 1885, the
Federal Government passed the
first Social Security Act. Today
there are more than 12h million
people receiving old-age, sur
vivors, or disability monthly
payments.
The basic idea OF social security
is a simple one: During working
years employers, chelr employees,
and self-employed people pay
social security taxes which 60 into
special funds. When earnings
have stopped because the worker
has retired, or died, or is disabled,
benefit payments are made from
the funds 10 replace part of the
earnings the family has lost. You
will note the purpose Of the law
is to partly replace lost earnings.
Your eocial security office advises
that you should use social security
as a base upon which to plan to
build your family's financial Sec
urity.
There are two pamphlets avail
able that furnish information that
can help in this planning : "Your
Social Security" and "How to
Estimate Your Social Security
Payments" Write the Social
Security District Office in Bill
ings for your free copy of these
booklets today.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
Legal Notices

m TnE DISTRICT COUNT OF TEE
DBvx1GxU JUDICIAL DW11ICT.
OF I'M STATE OF 1e0MIANA
M THE 0kAITYR O. T96 W5TATC
or 1920 =; 49, psSs1rs6;
FOR FHO0AT8 o. WILL
NOTICE Is HU&H1Y GIVEN tha4
. duly verified petition hA been
IN this Court, rs&orence to which
y hereby m4de for specific details,
seeking tho admission TO probate Of
the Last VIII and Testament OF Anna
Albert. deceased, and b appoint
ment Of Lewis A. Albert and Grace
E1twein ~ c-o-eeecutors thereof: that
OF said petition will be had
before the Honorable r. S. p: Toos,
Judge of the shove entitled Court. IN
the Courtroom of said Court at Sid
ney, Rtchland County, Montana. ON
the 24th day Of June. 1885
at the hour OF / 0 20 O'Clock A.. NJ,
at which time any perDon interested
appear and contest the same.
DATED this zoth day OF May, 1888.
Alma Murphy
CLERK or COURT
COURT SUAL)
BY uene Dave
Deputy
BRATTN. HABEDA11K & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Bldg.
Montana
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Publish June 8. 10. IL
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
oKyENTH JUDICIAL D0THlCT
OF TH1 STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR The COUNTY
OF HIGHLAND
mn TINE 1A1T9R o. TIE ESTATE
Or AUSTIN HAkfTO, Deceased
NOTSR or 0A1E or
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the sd1ndn1stra tor Of the above entitled
parcel. to the hist,sst bidder. upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter men,
toned. and subject to confirmation by
said Court. on or after ZOO o'clock
P. M. on Tuesday. the 18th day Of
June; 1859. Al the RIGHT Of said Au:-
title and nterest that said estate has.
by operation OF law. or otherwise.
acquired, other than or In addition
to that OF said deceased, at the time
OF his death. Of. IN. and to that GER
tain lot; pisce' or parcel e OF lsnd Sfo "
Richland, State of Montana. and more
particularly described az follows:
Lot Seven "a in Block Forty-two
(4z) In Kenoyer's First Addition to
Sidney. Montana, according to the
Office OF the County Clerk and Re
corder of RichiAnd County. Montana.
Terms and conditions OF sale: CaAh.
lawful money of the United States:
1o% Of the purchase money to Be paid
at the time OF sale; balance on con-
firmatton OF sale and delivery q 2
good and sufficient administrators
deed and ahstract showing merchan-
taole ute In the estate. Sale win be
made subject to all taxes and special
district liens accruing
to the year 1853.
All bids or offers must be in writ
and may be left At the office Of
Brattn, Habedank & Cumming. Sid
ney National Bank Building. Sidney.
Montana. attorneys for said admins
or may be delivered to said
at Sidney. Montana. or
nay be filed In the office Of the
Clerk OF this Court. at any time after
The first publication OF this notice
before the making Of the sale.
DATED this eth day Of May, 1888.
Andrew s. HAnto
ADMINISTRATION
9RATTN. HABEQANK Il CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Montana
for Administrator
Publiah June 8. 10. 1855
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
ffo oSf OFFICE
CORNER
Dy
X. q.
Postmaster

The postmaster at Vincent, Ala,
found that those behind the scenes
IN q post office are privileged to
hear and see many things of
which the patrons are not aware.
For instance; while facing mail
from the letter drop he came
across one on which was written,
Mote on back" Naturally it was
turned over to reveal, Nov do
me a favor, Snoop, Drop Dead"
An elderly patron was mailing
his letters in the Henry, Nebr.,
post office when the postmaster
noticed he had forgotten to en-
close the letter in the envelope
addressed to his sister. He re-
marked on it, then sealed the
empty envelope and dropped il
in the slot with the remark: "Tll
mail this anyway as she will be
to hear from me-.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF The STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF 1ICaLAND
mn THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
CHARLES H. WINTER. DECEASED.
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
NOTICE Is HEk3EBY GIVEN that
pursuant to an order OF the District
Court OF the Seventh Judicial District
the County of Ricnland made on n
z7th day Of May. A. D. 1889, in n
shove captioned estate. the under
signed Administrator of the estate OF
Charles H. Winter. deceased. will on
T 3sss q g, sse o issn d1 =. II. s u said !; d1 p;
at the offices q v. C. Koch. Attorney
Law, Courthouse, Sidney. Montana.
designated as the place OF
business OF SAID estate:
sell at private sale to the highest and
best bidder Q ca1h the propeaty
in writing accompanied by ten per-
cent W0%l Of the bid payable at the
time OF sale end the balance upon
by the District Court all
right, title and interest in the estate
Of said Charles H. Winter. deceassd'
uIC III vi IA A(0<AA oAAA w.
title and interest that the said estate
has by operation of law or otherwise
other than or in addition TO
OF said Charles H. Winter. decea-
led, at the time of his death in and1
all that real property described as
to-wit:
A parcel of land lying in h SCI.
Sci of Section 30 of Township q
North of Range 50 E.M.P.M. being
further described az follows: Be
ginning at a point 36.O feet West
and 1850 feet North OF the south
east corner of said Section 80;
thence running North / degree SO
minutes West a distance of ST. feet
thence North ~ degrees n minutes
West a distance of 1877 feet: thence
South 10 degrees AZ minutes West a
distance of 400 feet; thence south
easterly on a curve adjacent to the
North line Of the Highway right-of-
way a distance of 34l.3 feet to the
point Of beginning. Said curve
having a radius of 1850 feet. This
parcel of land contains 2.57 acres.
more or less.
Dated this 9th day of May4 A. D.
$50.
HARVEY LARSON
Administrator
7. C. KOCH
at Law
= Box 831
idney, Montana
for Administrator
Publish June 3 and 10
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
H0MEMAKERS
COLUMN
BY MRS. JANET REDGREN
Home Demonstration Agent

WASH WEAR
Here are some suggestions for
washing "Wash-n-Wear" clothes
in your machine. Wash them at a
slow speed and in warm water,
not hot. Follow this by cold
water rinses and slow spin or
short spin periods to reduce the
forming of wrinkles.
For drying, non-staining hang
ers or an automatic drier with
no heat and a slow speed are
recommended. A touch-up with
a warm iron may be needed if
wrinkles persist.
Some laundry equipment has
special "Wash-n-Wear" cycles that
automatically provide all these
conditions. However, any mac
hine can be manually operated to
do the same.
Sorting is just as important as
ever. Treat heavily soiled gar
ments with extra detergent before
adding to the machine. Man-made
cottons and blended fabrics may
be washed with resin finished
cottons, but do no launder white
with colOred garments.
Since Wash-n-wear garments
must be washed in warm water
only, they should not be permitted
to soil extensively and should be
Numbered more frequently than
usual.
PLASTIC BAGS
Here is another reminder about
plastic bags and children. Keep
children away from thin, plastic
dry cleaning bags. There have
been many recent deaths due to
these plastic bags.
While the transparent bags
make very tempting playthings
for young children, they work up
an electostatic charge that ca,Ases
them to cling to a child's face and
him.
The National Safety Council is
dry cleaners to warn Gus
toners of the danger involved
when children are allowed to
use them as p~laythings. Some
cleaners have already arranged
10 have their bags made with a
warning sign printed on them
while others are stopping the use
If plastic bags and are returning
the less dangerous paper bag.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Estate of Adolph Rud. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Bergliot Norden and
Maline Eidsness. .Co-Administratrices
Of the Estate of Adolph Rud. deceased.
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the
vouchers within four ~
months after the first publication of
this notice. to the said Bergliot Nor
den and Maline Edsness at the law
OF Paul H.. Cresap, 112 Central
Avenue South. Sidney. County of
Richland, Montana. hereby designated
as the place for the transaction OF
the business OF said estate.
Dated this 9th day OF May, A. D.,
1859.
BERGLIOT NORDEN
MALNE MDSNESS
Co-Admintstratrices
H. CRE9AP
Attorney for ADMINISTRATORS
Pc. Address. Box 953
Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
Publish May n, June 8, 10, II
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

FOR THE BEST IN AN ELEC-
TRIO EYE AUTOMATIC MOVIE
CAMERA CHOOSE TIE REVERE
RATED BY CONSUMER RE-
PORTS AS THE NUMBER ONE
BUY. SEE IT AT THE NEW SID
NEY DRUG STORE.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Anna Jandt. deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned. Patricia M. Norman.
~Ebeecutrix Of the estate Of Anna Jandt.
deceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
f4) months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said executrix
at the offices Of Brattin. HAbedank
and Cumming. Sidney National Bank
Bldg. Sidney, Montana. the place for
the transaction OF the business of
said estate.
Dated May Is. 1889
Patricia M. Norman
Executrix of the estate of
Anna Jandt. Deceased.
BHATTTN. HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for the Eeecutrix
Publish May u, June 3. 10. IA
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

1853 Il Is available 10 more than
14e countries IN all parts Of the
world.
Theodore Roosevelt once de-
clared The Most important single
Ingredient In the formula of sue
cess is knowing no VITO get along
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
with people,.

with people.
Henry Ford believed that "One
who fears failure limits his actfvi-
ties. Failure Is only the oppor-
tunity to begin again, more in
diligently"
X. G.. Carpenter, Postmaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.


Does the high-kicking,
short-skirted drum majorette
marching at the head of the
high school band fill you
with admiration?
Or do you feel like telling
her to go home and put some
clothes on?
If you are like a sampling
of teen-agers across the
country, you have pretty def
mite ideas on this contro-
versy-and plenty of people
to argue with.
For, in a Nationwide sur
vey of high school boys and
girls, we learned that So per
cent are solidly behind the
pretty drum majorette and a
militant AZ per cent would
prefer to see less of her.
Objections to the attire OF
the trim twirlers range from
moral to physical considera-
tions. Some think they are
shocking: others are afraid
they will catch cold.
People might get the
wrong idea" protests 18-
year-old Linda Friedman Of
Washington. "a band should
be for school spirit. not a
burlesque show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Pleasing Spectacle

Those in favor of the ma
jorettes and their costumes
claim they boost school
spirit, perk up the team.
draw attention to the band
and contribute to a sports
spectacle that is pleasing to
both ear and eye.
1T adds to the morale OF
the team" argues 16-year-
old Bernie Cohen Of Valley
Stream, N. Y. And who
doesn't like it?"
For one, 14-year-old Susan
Cessna of Dallas doesn't like
it. Susan finds no fault with
the short-skirted uniforms.
but rather what's in them.
Its hard to find girls that
can do a good job without
looking crummy." she COM
plains. "And, besides, it low
ers the bands rating con-
siderably."
But don't get the idea that
all the girls are opposed to
the attire of the drum major
cites. Lenore Castro, Is. Of
Flushing, N. Y. gives them a
full vote of confidence on