davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-07
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

BUY NOW AND PLAN FOE THE
from on beautiful PStuxsnt tS HTn. RtTsr,
Hollywood Shores, Nd: pvt. beach.
pvt. pool. PRICED TO FIT YOUR
POCKETBOOK, name your terms.
10. 7-5O00. or 30l. FIR. 3-2S92,
Mrs. Doherty. FORT1N REALTY
CALVERT COUNTY, MD.
DAREs BEAcH-4-rm. and bath
cottage; l0O-ft. lot; city water;
$4,000.
lsoLoMoNs HARBoR AREAS
acres: iz-mile frontage on deep
protected water; modern rambler
pier; excel. potential for marina
pvt. estate or subdivision: well A.
nanced. including release clause to
cover lot sales.
ST. LEONARD CREEK-Attractive
new brick ranch house: "a baths:
carp0rt, garden house; SCOTT
frontage on deep harbor; about 2
acres land; mod. heat and air
conditioning. A perfect retirement
home.
ST LEONARD cREEK-small cot
tage; mod. heat and bath: acre
land fronting water; private pier /:
unusually pretty setting; S9,35O.
LONG BEACH - 3 bedrms., Ia
baths, studio-type liV. rm.. with
cathedral ceiling and stone, nre-
place, basement with mod. oil
heat; lge. lot, 125xl00: and 4
huge oak trees; delightful envir-
onment: one Of the widest and
finest sand beaches on the bay;
Sl3,500, terms.
PATUXENT RIvER-4 acres, ex-
eelient marina potentiali 6-room
ST. LEONARD cREEK-wooded
$4,000.
this famous fishing village on the
Patuxent: large corner lot with
huge weeping willow trees. Only
$500
SCIENTIST CLIFFS - Unusually
well-designed contemporary ram
bier in wooded setting, with mag
nincent views over Chesapeake
Bay, bedrooms, elec. kit. tile
bath. brick fireplace, movable
glass doors swing up, combining
hV. rm. and porch into one great
room for summer entertaining; /;
highly restricted; finest environ
ment. SlZ.7OO.
SOLOMONS-3 bedrms.. full din.
rm., Hv. rm., elee. kit, modern
bath. full basement, oil furnace
newly painted inside and out.
| Sl0,500.
soLoMoNs HARBoR AREA
acre on Mill Greek, beautifully
wooded; deep harbor. full riparian
| rights.
5 BEDRMS., . baths. modern CEN
/ tral neat; on > acres, fronting
| Patuxent River, near new Bene-
dict Bridge; wide, sandy beach
ful riparian rights.
I OLIVET-Overlook Mil Creek;
new rambler: 3 bedrms., full base
ment; Ia acres OF land. $4,000.
SCIENTIST CLIFFS-A custom
home built to finest specification
3 bedrmS., lge. liv. rm. with mas
sive stone fireplace, central heat
with full air conditioning. full
basement. FISH pond. small green :
house, summer house, beautifully
handicapped grounds, magnificent
views over Chesapeake Bay. This
nome must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Price $4,000, which is
alone.
HAVE YOU HEARD THE
CALVERT QTOpvgp
Evening star., 1960-02-07
COMMERCIAL GROUND

ALExANDRIA-commercial and in
dustrial properes: Fairfax and
Loudoun Counties: both large and
small Call Mr.. Morehouse, XII.
9-6S40, CLARKE a. SAMPSON,
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Buy NOW AND PLAN FOE TIE
FUTURE. = 30 lots TO choose
from on beautiful Patuxent River,
Hollywood Shores, Nd; pvt. beach,
pvt. pool. PRICED TO FIT YOUR
POCKETBOOK, name your terms
10. $4,000. or 30l. FIR. 3-2S92,
Mrs. Doherty. FORT1N REALTY
Evening star., 1960-02-07
S21.nnn
SCHWARTZ W ART

hkALIOR
9pHR 9pSI = WATERFRONT MI sPEcIAsIsT TPE ALE
co.. Easton, Nd
Royal Oak. "a acres. 1900 #
waterfront with large country
home, 3 stories and bsmt. Thi.
property Is at site Of proposed
Plain Dealing Creek. Owner de.
sires quick sale.
2-EDGEWATER, MD.
A South River Park: 6-rm. winter
bungalow, approx. 1-acre fenced
gSrdd gSrd " WassEfTSnt ssa G6G PRIVILEGES Re-
B Woodland Beach: 6-rm. winter
home and bsmt., terrace, garden;
termite proof. $500
c Chestnut Hill: unfurnished 4.
bedroom. home; water view and
waterfront privileges Sale or rent
D. Ponder Cove: Arm winter
home; a craftsman product: VI
acre, carport, S1I,260
z Sylvan Shores: q 6-rm summer
cottage: S6,500
F. 5-scre wooded lot, S10.500.
G. $50 #. Of South River riparian
waterfront; IA acres wooded.
H. 132 acres, manor house;
other country houses, Ia miles
of riparian waterfront. marinas
possible A golf or polo club
venture. or private estate
I Rte 214, Central ave, 80 acres
J 2 summer cottages, lot 100x1 90.
Garage. In waterfront community
yet near shopping centers, schools
and churches. $4,000.
MARY 7. BOARD, BROKER
Nd. Colonial 3-6331
Evening star., 1960-02-07
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
RAW RIDGE

BAY RIDGE
OPEN SAT SUN, 12-DARR
round livinE-Large liv.
rm. with fireplace, facing the
water, den, spacious kit. with lots
OF cabinets, powder rm. on lSt n.
3 lge. bedrms. and . baths, with
iee. closets on 2nd A.: guest house
with kit, bath, liy. rm. COM
ly furnished; 1O0-ft. front by
300 #. plus, to lake.
Farragnt rd. to Bay,
bear left to Sands St, and left on
Lake rd to open sign
EdW. F. Brennan Realty
FE, 1896
Evening star., 1960-02-07

GOA. Poolesville wooded tract. 700
IT. frontage: hard road; $500
per acre.
37-A. gently rolling land; partly
wooded; S50-ft. frontage; mr.
Boyd; $500 per acre.
l .37-A wooded tract; hard road
frontage; nr. Poolesville: S1,500
terms.
35 A. Route 2s, so. of Beallsville
Ready to subdivide. Lake site
lush sod. shade, view; 25 mi. D. C
500 per acre: terms.
CHARLES Fl. JAMISON. REALTOR
Poolesville. Md. (No Toll
WI. $4,000 or 30l-DT. 9-3262
Ewes, Kevin Wade, JU. S-26IS
Evening star., 1960-02-07
LINDEN. VIRGINIA
Rte. b5, 5 miles Before Front Roya
FLORIDA PROPERTY

BEAUTIFUL MASONRY HOME or
inland waterway; completely fur.
address. For rent, sale or trade
Price $4,000 from OWNER, SO
S-2l70.
FLORIDA EAST COAST in thi
heart of the missile and frui
country. Why buy q lot when yoI
can have Ia acres on Rt. /
ocean beaches and best fishing TO
the same price and terms. Cal
LITTLE ASSOCIATES, JU. $4,000
for mnre infnrm atinn
Evening star., 1960-02-07

SHERWOOD FOREsT-5 bedrooms
3 baths. fireplace in living room
Beautifully located.t overlooking
river. Apply MRS. BoRTNER.
Victor 9-47I1. Sherwood Forest
Co., Broker.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

FALLS CHURCH AREA-Approx.
10000 50. #. with frontage on
Route z: now contains 4 rental
properties with potential income
OF S40O mo. Suitable for apts. OF
business. $4,000 is the price;
$500 should handle. Call Mr.
johnson with PARKER. SMITH
& DONNELL. Realtors, IA. 7-6I6l,
ewes, JE. 2-3975.
FOR SALE = Commercial building
site, business section Of West
minister. Main ST.; would consider
lease; wiz build 70 suit tenant.
231 E. Main ST., Westminster, Nd
I'll &-RRnn
Evening star., 1960-02-07
FOR SALE
AUTOS. & TRUCKS for HIRE

TRUCK for hire for light hauling
and odd Jobs. MR.. THOMAS, Ii.
6-340S.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
TIDEWATER
Southern MARYLAND

1. CHESAPEAKE BAY. 400 n
waterfront. .3-bedroom home, ~
baths. fireplace, jalousied porch
club CELLAR with wall refrigerator
kitchen equipment, gear garage
swimming pool. dock, artesiar
vel. hot-Water heat. 80 milei
2, SHADYsIDE - b-room moderr
home. screened porch. good view
Of water, riparian rights, 35 mile,
d. c., $4,000.
3. WEST R1VER-1.sO0 II. water.
front; modern home, Q barns, i'm.
CALVERT REALTY Si AGENCY X. Iioyg ElsI,
West Williams, Lothian, Nd
Phone University 7-sOO6: II nc
answer call Prince Frederick los
TRADE s476 EQUITY in $1,000
beach lot, close to wash, or
5u1 So hsp. 'Vl el.c' iA'tRS0si outS0srd. 80 HI Il
a-5665.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

WATERFRONT LOT, acre. Hol
lowing Point. Va. l1-mile yiev
efTSn ffssI s%ssp s%S5sSsmae aovn good elevation H1iSo
WATERFR0NT-3 acres, 4-bed
room house, bath, downstairs tot
let: Gear block garaEe: 20x6l
chicken house; hard road to door
Price, $4,000. N. r. HARTS
Island. Maryiand
Evening star., 1960-01-03
iran Helps Ship
To Defy Iroq Bon
On Waterway

KHOSRowABAD. Iran, Jan
2 (AP).-An Iranian Oil Com
pany supply ship sailed past
Iraqi guns along the Shaft Al
Arab today in what was viewed
as a test of Iraq's claim to
control Of the waterway.
The 3.000-ton Panintoil No.
steamed from the Persian Gulf
to this Iranian border port
without incident.
Basra, Iraq, port authorities
normally control levies and tolls
on the waterway and furnish
river pilots. The authority has
refused to furnish pilots to
KhoSrowabai.
The Panintoil made its trip
behind two Iranian naval ves-
sels-a 75-foot patrol craft and
a PIT boat. 1t flew the Iranian
flag and paid no toll. The
Iranian Army and Navy main
tains a guard around the town
Ray Little. Of Atherton, Calf.
piloted the ship. The Panintoil's
captain is Michael Spencer Of
Baytown, Tex.
The trip was delayed about
three hours at the request Of
the Iranian Foreign Ministry
which said it wanted to notify
the Basra port authority the
ship was coming in. This was
simply a notice. not a request
for permission, they added.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Morrison, Dovis Race
In Louisiono Ends Jan. 9

BATON ROUGE. La, Jan. 2
(AP). - Dynamic deLesseps
Morrison, four time Mayor
of New Orleans, and former
Gov. Jimmie Davis, a singer
Of hillybilly songs. today
plunged into the final week
of a close fight for Governor Of
Louisiana.
Mr.. Morrison. Al, and Mr..
Davis, So, survivors Of the IL
man December 5 Democratic
primary, will meet in a run
off January 9. The winner is
certain to win the next four
year team which starts in May
but must go through the for
mality of a general election in
April.
Gov. Earl Long has re-
mained on the sidelines since
his rebuff in the first pri-
mary,
Gov. Long pushed former
Gov. James Noe as his success
sor, and ran on the Noe ticket
for Lieutenant Governor. Mr..
Noe ran fourth while Gov.
Long was third in the five-way
race for Lieutenant Governor.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

The New Orleans mayor re-
ceived 278, ,956 votes to lead MI
Davis by more than $1,000.
After the first primary he
picked up Endorsements from
Mr.. Noe and State Controller
William Dodd. who had come
in fifth.
Mr.. Morrison, a Catholic.
won wide backing in Southern
Louisiana. But Louisiana has
not elected a Catholic Cover =
nor since 1870.
Mr.. Davis, a Baptist from
heavily Protestant North Louis
lana. has bid strongly for the
143,000 votes cast for Senator
William Rainach, who ran third
in last months primary. Mr..
Rainach, the States leading
segregationist, has Endorsed Mr.
Davis.
Both Mr.. Morrison and Mr..
Davis promised a continued
fight against integration al
though both we're accused Of
being soft on the issue by their
opponents during the first pri-
mary.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
South Koreans Uroe
Probe Of Ship SheIIing

SEOUL. South Korea, Jan. 2
AP.-South Korea's Navy said
today it can be proved to the
world that a December % she'll
ing of a Soviet survey vessel
was perpetrated by Communist
North Korea, probably in error.
Vice Admiral Lee Yong-woon,
chief of naval operations, chal-
lenged the Russians to permit
an international investigation
of shell hits which Moscow
charged South Korean war
ship scored on the Russian ship
lingo. killing one and wounding
three crewmen.
U. S. Backs Denial
There are ways to show
whether the hits were made by
ammunition that is Russian
made (used by North Korea)
or United States-made like we
use," declared Admiral Lees
deputy. Commodore Hyun Siak.
He repeated the Republic of
Korea's denial that any of it's
ships were involved.
The Navy won United States
backing Of this denial
Headquarters of Gen. c. B.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

| Magruder, United Nations COM
mander, issued a statement
saying that its information
confirms the statement of the
South Korean government that
no naval craft of the republic
was involved.
The statement followed an
investigation by Rear Admiral
John A. Tyree, commander of
United States naval forces in
Korea. Sources said Admiral
Tyree informed the republic
that Washington was gravely
concerned over the Soviet
charge, which came Just as
the world was toasting pros
poets of reduced east-west
tension in 1860.
Witnesses Cited
Commodore Hyun said in an
interview that crewmen Of two
ROK Navy ships 20 miles east
of South Korea witnessed
with their eyes" firing on O
ship presumed to be the lingo
six or seven miles north of
them and opposite North
Korea.
I'VE have all the proof we
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Plane Crashes
Kill Tin South
BY the Associated Press

Twelve persons have been
killed in three private plane
crashes in southeast Alabama
and northwest Florida since
the start of the new year.
The planes-each carrying
four perSons-went down with
in a radius Of about 165 miles.
All the flights were being made
on holiday visits with relatives
or friends.
Two Miami couples on the
way home from a visit with
friends in Bainbridge, Ga, died
Friday in the crash of a plane
Is miles east of Tallahassee,
Fla.
Killed were Lawrence Elton
Martin. 80; his wife; Marilyn,
%; William N. Perry, "A, and
his wife, Gladys Jane, SO.
A Florida couple and two
Louisiana men lost their lives
Friday night when a small
plane crashed near Speigner,
Ala. 20 miles northeast of
Montgomery. The dead were
Ralph w. Stewart, 81, and
his wife. Mayme, So, of Barton,
Fla; the pilot. Emory G. Dia-
38. of Springhill, La,
and McAdoo A. Curtis, Al, of
Cullen. La, a friend of Mr..
Diamond.
Relatives said Mr.. Diamond
and Mr.. Curtis were flying the
StewartS to Savannah, Ga, to
visit the couples son.
Two Chicago couples died
yesterday when a private plane
crashed and burned near Ope-
lika, Ala, on the way from
to Chicago.
The victims we're the Rev.
Eugene Sidney Smith. 4S; his
wife, Frances; Bruno w. Mack,
43, and his wife. Ann. The
plane belonged to Mr.. Smith,
who used it to go about the
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Eight Found Guilty
In Picket Line CIosh

ALBERT LEA. Mimi, Jan.
2 tAP).-Eight men charged
with breach of peace in picket
line incidents at the struck
Wilson & Co. meat packing
plant were found guilty today
and sentenced. The cases were
heard without a jury.
National guard troops re-
mained on duty in Albert Lea
today.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
West Virginia Post
Assumed by Pustor

SHEPHERDSTowN, w. Va,
Jan. 2.-The Rev. Roy D. Coul-
ter has assumed duties as pas
tor of the Shepherdstown and
Kearneysville parishes of the
United Evangelical and Re-
formed Church of Christ.
He comes from Memorial
Evangelical and Reform e d
Evening star., 1960-01-03

A proposed resolution was
mailed this week to members
of the Assembly. DIR. Garnett
says a member Of the Senate
has agreed to introduce it as a
Senate joint resolution.
Members of the group include
DR.. Euben E. Alley of Rich
mond, editor of the Religious
Herald Baptist; DR.. Aubrey
N. Brown, Richmond, editor of
the Presbyterian Outlook: Will
son NJ. Brown, Richmond, vice
president of the State Planters
Bank; Rev. j. William Hough,
Fairfax. chairman of the Vir-
ginia Methodist Conferences
Board of Social and Economic
Relations; the Right Rev. Will
liam H. Marmion, Roanoke,
bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
of Southwestern Virginia; John
M. Goldsmith. Radford, attor-
ney and civic leader; DR.. Harry
w. Roberts, Petersburg. sociol-
ogy professor. Virginia State
College.
Also, Mrs. Henry Lee Rob-
inSon. Richmond, president.
Virginia Council of Church
Women; DR.. E. A. Smith,
Blacksburg. Presbyterian min
lister; DR.. j. M. Ellison, Rich
chancellor, Virginia
Union University; DR.. Ernest
Trice Thompson. Richmond,
moderator, Presbyterian Church
in the United States; David c.
Wilson, Charlottesville. profess
sor of psychiatry. University
Of Virginia School of Medicine,
Evening star., 1960-01-03

and P. B. Young, editor, Nor
folk Journal and Guide.
Extended inquiry indicates
there is widespread sentiment
for the creation of a commits
sion to conduct studies of inter-
racial problems and relations,
the group said in a letter to
members of the Senate ana
House.
The proposed commission
would consist of five members
appointed by the Governor, two
of whom be Negroes. They
would be chosen from different
walks of life. The commission
would receive no compensation
other than expenses. 1t would
receive an appropriation of
$4,000 and would be empow-
cred to employ technical and
other assistance and to seek
assistance from colleges and
other appropriate agencies.
The resolution says the OBJ
jectives Of the study would be-:
l. To make as broad a study
Of Virginia's inter-racial prob
lens and relations as its re-
sources permit.
2 To encourage and aid
communities to make similar
studies on a local basis.
8. To publish and widely
distribute readily understand
able reports on various aspects
Of inter-racial problems and
relations.
4. To make a summary re-
port Of its findings to the 1862
legislature for such action as
it may deem desirable.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

need that the firing came from
North Korean ships" he added.
He said the North Koreans
blundered. apparently think
ing the Soviet hydrographical
ship was South Korean while
the Russians at the same time
may well have thought their
were South Koreans.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

country as a salesman of high
Scnool and college textbooks.
Mr.. Mack was in the personnel
department Of the Chicago
Sun-Times.
The Smiths and the Macks
flew to Miami for Christmas.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Church in Winston-Salem, N.
C., and fills a vacancy caused
by the resignation of the Rev.
Paul D. Curvey to accept a call
to a pastorate in Troy, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
VirginioUrgedto toSetUp
Inter-Roce Commission

BLACKSBURG. Va. JAN (AP)-A group of Virgnians
including several religious leaders, will General Assem-
bly, to create commission inter-racaI problems and
relations. ~
Dr. W. Garnett OF Backsbug, retired socoogist
Virginia Polytechnic Institute secretary of the group
Evening star., 1960-01-03
90lgg1 10
per onnUm
compounded a times a year

That big, beautiful 40 is the latest addition
to the reasons that make regular saving at
Northwestern such a wise and thrifty habit
for you.
Northwestern's proud record furnishes several
other distinct advantages-to your security:
l. Ever since our founding, in 1901 regular
dividends have been paid continuously.
Even during the Depression of the sos,
Northwestern has never skipped a single,
solitary dividend
2. Northwestern has always honored all re-
quests for withdrawals-promptLy
3. Your savings doubly safe at North
western. Each account is insured up to
$4,000. And our unusually large cash re-
serves serve as an additional safeguard
for your money.
If you asked the advice of our thousands of
thrifty savers we think you'd hear this mighty
chorus
Whether you have five dollars, or five figures
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

made Of pressed peat moss or
dried manure. This way roots
aren't disturbed when plants are
set into the garden later. You
can find all these materials at
your garden supply store; but
many gardeners have used pa
per cups successfully, punching
holes in the bottom.
Beginning the third or fourth
week after transferring, the
young plants should be ready
for hardening-off. Give them,
little by little, a daily increas-
ing amount of exposure to the
outside air in a sunny, shelter
ed place. This will condition
them for this permanent place
in the garden. But do IL grad
uaIly, otherwise you may induce
premature seed formation - or
boiling - in cabbage and cell
cry, or permanent injury in
warm weather plants, like mel
ons or peppers. Beginning a
week or so before final trans
planting, you can leave them
outdoors at night, providing
frost is not a threat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Cheese

Continued rom Page q
ly so the cheese melts as the
eggs cook.
Cheese, Corn and Tomato
3 tablespoons flour
3 tablespoons melted fat
] onion, sliced
2 cups cooked tomatoes
2 cups cooked corn
2 teaspoons salt
u to " pound cheese, cut
thin Il to 2 cups)
Brown the flour in a heavy
skillet. Take flour from the
skillet and blend with 2 table
spoons of the fat. Brown the
onion in the remaining fat, add
the tomatoes, corn, salt, and
flour.fat mixture and cook for
about 10 minutes. Stir in the
cheese. When it has melted,
serve on thin crisp toast.
Cheese Puff
8 slices bread
II pound cheese, grated q
cups)
3 eggs
2 cups milk
" teaspoon salt
Pepper, paprika, mustard,
II desired
Fit four bread slices into the
bottom of a creased baking
dish. Sprinkle with half the
cheese; cover with remaining
bread. Beat eggs; add milk and
seasonings; pour over the bread
and-cheese mixture and cover
with remaining cheese. Set
baking dish in a pan of hot
water and bake in a moderate
oven for about 40 minutes or
until the custard is set and the
bread is puffed up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Are vegetable fats easier
10 digest than animal fats?

Fats, in general, are more
slowly digested than other nutri-
cnts. All fats are equally well
digested. In healthy persons,
all fats are thoroughly digested.
II FOODS high in fat have been
limited in a special diet, all
kinds Of fat are excluded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

Begin ny making u plan ol
your garden to show what
plants you will grow and how
many. This gives you a target
to aim for. No two gardens
are exactly alike, fortunately,
and there is plenty of room to
follow your own preference.
From your plan, make list
of the plants to be started in
doors now. Here are some that
can be grown quite easily that
way. For vegetables: broccoli,
cabbage, eggplant, lettuce, mel
ons, onions, peppers and toma-
toes. Flowers: alyssum, asters,
calendulas, dahlias dwarf,
marigolds, petunias, phlox, YER
bena, zinnias. Usually it takes
six to eight weeks for plants to
reach transplanting stage, so
don't start warm weather plants
too early.
There are several ways to
start indoor paintings. You can
begin by seeding in rows, using
shallow, topless boxes, known
as flats. You can make your
own flats from vegetable crates
or you can buy them, in wood,
metal, or plastic, at your gar
den supply shop or hardware
store.
If you plan to start your seed
lings in soil taken from your
garden, sterilize it first, either
with a chemical obtained from
your garden shop, or by baking
it in the oven for 80 minutes
at about 1000. Don't be alarm
ed by the odor! This process
kills the fungi in the soil which
cause damping-off', seen when
seedlings shrink and die. II the
ground is too frozen to dig, you
can find packaged potting soil
in most garden centers and nur-
series.
Many gardeners get good re.
suits using only sphagnum
moss, ground up and packaged
for this job. Vermiculite "a
mealy form of mica, is another
good medium. Both are sterile
and free from damping.off or.
ganisms and are available at
| your garden center.
Larger seeds should be well
covered. Mix small ones, like
petunia, with sand to get even
distribution and then cover
lightly. Powdered sphagnum
moss is very suitable for this
topping, as it is dark when
damp, light when dry, showing
when moisture is needed. Keep
flats moist but not flooded.
Nothing more is needed until
the tiny seedlings come up,
usually in a week or two. They
will push roots down in search
of food, which you can supply
by adding spoonful Of regular
fertilizer per quart of water.
Set the flat or container where
the plants will receive plenty
of sunlight; otherwise their
stems which grow spindly and
weak.
At this point the seedlings
are ready for transplanting to
another flat, one at a time, to
give them wider spacing,
though this isn't necessary II
you prefer to thin out plants
two TO three inches apart. Many
commercial vegetable growers
prefer to transplant into ind.
vidual containers, set in flats,
using paper plant bands or pots
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
CITING THE MOST FROM
YOUR GARDEN
Staff Photo.
- by Or. Peter As0row
EARLY INDOOR PLANTING FOR EARLY HARVEST

Starting plants indoors is easy interesting and profit
able If you tired of this long winter, you begin
the garden right BY having seedlings ready
to set out when the frost has gone you gain weeks
of an earlier, longer harvesting season.
The four easy of raising seedlings A. Wooden flats
with openings in the bottom for drainage. Marking little
burrows for the Seeds Tapping the seeds gently from packet
to flat D. The flat covered with sheet of paper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
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SELlG Fender and Body Ship
'We take the dents out OF acct
dents" 9O2 T.. Main CT. 2-4214