davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-03

he grows when not helping
make laws.
Mrs. B. S. Killmaster, chair
man of the show, in association
with Co-chairman Mrs. Eliza
beth Eichelberger, and Mrs.
Mabel BacaS, expects all classes
to be filled because it has been
a good lily season. Lilies have
become very popular of recent
years.
A number of classes for ar
rangements-all in the Jap
aneSe manner will be shown in
special inches.
The local lily growers have a
number of fine paintings in
their gardens. The new Au-
relians, speciosum hybrids, and
tetraploid longiflorums, ex-
pected to be in great evidence
at the show constitute some of
the easiest as well as some of
the most exotic garden sub
jects.
The officers and committee
chairmen of the Potomac Lily
Society are: Carey E. Quinn,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Eichel-
berger, Mrs, Aris H. Bacas, DR..
S. L. Emsweller, Mr.. Frederick
P. Lee, Mrs. B. S. Killmaster,
Mr.. Ron Chaboda and DR.. Rob-
ert N. Stewart.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
THIS WEEKS
GARDEN CHORES

Control mildew and other garden plants
with sulphur dust or spray Acti-dione is another
effective mildew and turf disease control jap
anese beetle mestation indicates many turf areas need
treatment with the milky spore disease and chlordane
Dust the centers with DDT to protect the open
blooms; better still cut the blooms in tight buds and
bring indoors for enjoyment
Remove the azalea leaf gals and burn SPRAYING
unlikely to be Of value in controlling since this disease
appears at intervals of several years. Spray tomato
leaves with apurpose garden dust to control leaf
spot diseases which might be serious this year. The
weather has been unusually favorable to plant dis
eases.
1t is not too late to plant gadiolus corms for fall
bloom. For quick bloom in the garden Go DAYS to
two weeks plant the Ismene lily also called Peruvian
oanodn Summer seed sowing time is only two weeks
away, order seeds now. -YOUNGdAN.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

JUDGES COUNCIL of National Cap
ital Garden Club League, Tuesday,
10. m, home of Mrs. B. s. Kilmaster,
Arlington, Va. Garden Lilies" DR..
Samuel L. Emsweller. Open to sc-
PoToMACo o LILY IiI3s9t SOCIETY tFTSS' show July
Q. and 10 in the MontEomery Room
Of woodward & Lothrop's Whea ton
Plaza store. Entries received evening
of July and morning Of July 8.
PISSECREsT GARDEN CLUB. July
andria. Club will hold a dayIiiy, fruit
and vegetable show next Sunday. at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
L. Miller $685. Woodbridge road, CO.
hostesses Mrs. c. w. Shubart, Mrs
Henry H. Key. Mrs. Emil Bachschmid,
ri MEN's + ss'S GARbES isSIESaGi GIuB OF MONT
GOMERY COUNTY. Thursday. 7:3O
WICK. 500 Bradley boulevard, Be-
thesda. Question-answer forum con-
Quoted by. Bill Youngman, garden
e..itor Of The Star.
CHEXERLY GARDEN CLUB. Thurs
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Cheveriy, Nd. Men members program:
Gardening is Manly Hobby" Dahlia
culture, Henry A. Sawchuk. rose beds,
Matthew Tabor; moderator. William
RIyERDALE HEIGHTS GARDEN
MS T. 3. Sssry. sso1s duintans Rm n0Rf Street. e.
GARDEN CLUB OF CoLEsvILLE,
Wednesday. $50 until dark, in the
garden OF Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kirk,
44l4 Hewitt avenue, Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Lily Show July 9-10
To Be Educational

Area gardeners who for one
reason or another missed the
fine lily show of the Garden
Club of Virginia recently held
at Middleburg, Va, will have
an opportunity of seeing the
Potomac Lily Society Show
, next week end.
Lilies are receiving much at
tention by gardeners, probably
because of the many fine new
strains and varieties. This will
be a grand opportunity to see
the beautiful blooms, also to
ask questions and learn about
the different kinds - make
notes and get ready to place
orders later in the summer for
fall delivery.
The Potomac Lily Society's
second and most ambitious
show, July 9-10, will be held
in the Montgomery Room.
Woodward & Lothrop Store,
Wheaton Plaza, Maryland.
Anyone who grows his own
lilies is welcome to exhibit.
Exhibitors may enter exhibits
the evening of July 8 and the
morning Of July 8. The show
is open to public afternoon and
evening of July 9 and all day
July 10, admission free.
1t is expected that the w. &
L. Auditorium will be filled with
lilies of every type and from
the ends of the country. This
show should have on display
the late blooms of Virginia, the
early blooms of Maryland and
the mid-season blooms of the
District of Columbia.
A feature of the show will be
the great Beltsville exhibit from
the United States Department
of Agriculture where more fine
lilies sre grown under the
supervision of DR.. S. L. Ems
weller, than any other place
in the world.
A, D. Rothman of Strawberry
Hill, N. Y. and one of the
we'll known lily specialists of
the country, will exhibit many
of his best blooms. Carlton
Yerex, the principal developer
of the easy to grow Aurelian
Hybrid lilies, is sending from
oregon blooms Of a number of
his newest items. And Sandy
Best, a Scotch member of the
Canadian Parliament, will pre-
sent q fine group of special lilies
Evening star., 1960-07-03

A large clematiS blossom is
OF enchanting beauty. This
climbing plant is one of the
perennials without which a
garden seems incomplete. Hen
ryi is the kind that blooms in
summer and you may enjoy
bringing in a few blossoms for
arranging in the house. Maybe
a feathery seed ball or two may
be added.
Since we are dealing with a
Climbing plant, tall container
and, If, possible, a visible means
of support will give us a good
start.
Planning an arrangement
with so much beauty within
the material alone is always
sheer pleasure. We must as
sess this beauty correctly to
supply the kind of container
which will bring out this quail
ity to its best advantage.
We have hard and wiry
stems of a thin linear quality.
We have heart-shaped, strong
ly textured leaves which grow
emphatically in their own way.
Singly, in pairs and in trioS,
the long stems support them
with great ease and with COM
plete freedom from a routine
direction. Equally thin, strong
stems hold the perfectly gor-
geous flowers which swing their
wide white planes in acrobatic
abandon. Their amazing and
varied positions are an ever
surprising delight.
We also find that this is a
flower which makes use of its
exaggerated. deeply grooved
sepalS. These, and not the
actual flower petals attract at
tention. They surround the
flower, which appears merely
Evening star., 1960-07-03

as a shy and rather modest
center.
The container may be chosen
with harmony or contrast in
mind. Either analogous ele-
gance or a sharp contrast can
produce a different reaction.
The choice went to a smoothly
shaped, old bronze. It's only
ornamentation is two beauti-
fully rhythmic handles, each of
which springs from the open
jaws of a Unicorn.
Balance, form and material
are combined in this container
to create such a feeling of unity
and elegance that it is lovely
even without the addition of
flowers.
Two thin stems of bamboo.
severely pruned for greater
lightness introduce a secondary
pattern while serving as
stakes for the clematis.
These stakes are cut S
to 6 inches longer than ac-
tually needed. They are broken
at this point to form an 81"
or "V." Do not break it of.
Then the sticks are dropped
into the container, and the
broken piece acts as a wedge.
They should now stand up with
out further ado.
The leaves of the clematis
cling to the stakes" without
mechanical aid since only slight
support is needed.
Two of the blooms stand
erect, slightly to the left and
right Of center. A feathery seed
ball usually balances the third
and largest blossom. BY sheer
size this flower dips low and
into the foreground. and leaves
the little ball of seed suspended
in mid air.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

of the points to keep in mind
in selecting your new dayliiy:
Select some low-growers for
your rock garden or the front
of the border.
Have a few of the night
bloomers near your window or
patio so they may be enpoyed
at night.
Accent your flower row with
the yellow and gold colors.
Spot with clumps of pinks and
reds for contrast and emphasis.
Plant three plants of each color
if you have a large flower row.
Lilies, baby's breath, globe
thistle, red hot poker and fox
glove are good companion
plants for the daylily.
Have the low-growing va
rieties for novelty and special
location about the yard, espe-
cially around low evergreens.
Daylilies like the sun so Sc
lect the newer introductions
which will do well in the sum-
mer sun. Some sunfast pinks,
melons and light yellows look
best on the hottest days.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
County Agent Gives
Gardening TIPS

Residents of Montgomery
County and others may wish to
take advantage of the new in
formation service of the Mont
gomery County Agricultural
Agents office. Each day, Mon
day through Friday, a new gar
den tip is recorded and every
Monday morning the five-day
weather forecast is put on tape.
BY dialing PO. 2-5454 any day
at any hour, this information
may be heard.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
DoyIiIies Are Ideal
In Many Respects
BY HAROLD H. KIRK
National Capitol Daylily Club


The well-informed gardener
will want to know what to look
for when selecting his new day.
lilies (Hemerocallis) so here
are some of the trends men
toned briefly. From the thou
sands of hybirdS introduced
from the 13 or IA species, many
hundreds of very fine varieties
of daylilieS are available in
various sizes and a range of
colors for, the most discerning.
No longer is it necessary to
buy muddy-colored plants
which will not stand up in the
sun, for now we have clear,
sharp, vivid colors which are
sunfast and brilliant on sale
at prices within reach of all.
Wide petal, low-growing flowers
in pink, red, buff, melon, orange
and literally every shade of
lemon yellow are just breath
taking. Some of the blooms are
seven to nine inches across and
grow on scapes strong enough
to stand up in all kinds of
weather.
Dwraf Is Attractive
One Of the newest develop
ments is the dwarf or low
growing daylily, often as low as
10 to IS inches with small
flowers suitable for the front
of the border or in the rock
garden. I have one dwarf lime
yellow about 10 inches with a
flower T12 inches which is a
beauty and just a starter into
the field of the dwarfS which
even now come in most colors.
Here are a few of them:
Yellow Rain, Little Buddy,
Elfin, Toy. Desert Star, Lilliput,
Pink Tot, Pixie Glee, Jack, !
Ming Toy. Home Joy, Suave,
Gamin, Porgy and Ladybug.
There is a large group of
several hundred daylily varie-
ties about "a to 80 inches which
are doing much, too, for the
perennial bed and will not |
tower over the other perennials
and ANIMALS. These come in
every color one can imagine
and here are just a few of
them: Little Cherub, Sideshow,
Pink Punch, Cosette, Capri, !
Ringlets. Gusto, Betsy B, Sweet
Refrain, Patricia, Purple Dot,
Gold Vellum, Evelyn CLAIR and
Daafu.
Another trend is toward in
creasing the blooming season.
The blooming season now ex-
tends from early June to Sep
tember. Last year I had a clump
blooming October 4. DaylilieS
may soon be blooming more
than one day and over a con-
siderable longer period of days.
And there are well over 100
varieties which bloom all eve
ming and often until after mid
night. Some of the very latest
open in the evening and bloom
all the next day.
Not Grown From Bulb
Daylilies are not grown from
a bulb like lilies or glads but
from a root or section of the
original plant varying in size
from a single small root like
a young sweet potato plant to
the thicker root in older clumps
like a peony.
Great care should be exer-
cised not to plant these roots
or fans too deeply; about 2
inches is sufficient, much like
the planting of iris.
Be sure the soil is we'll dug
and mixed with sand and peat
moss so the plant will have a
friable soil in which to grow its
new roots.
Do not overfeed your day.
lilies as it overdevelopS the TO-
liage and crowds the border.
Usually the new plant will
bloom the same year it is
planted. However, a bloom
should not be judged for quail
ity and trueness of color until
the second or third year.
In conclusion, here are some
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

nJlLAhKS Fat cattle active to
soc higher. Cows and bulls strong
TO at least Csc higher.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
MUSIC Club
news

The November meeting of the
Sidney Music Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Harry Johnson,
with Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen as assist
ing hostess. Mrs. Marve Pavek
presided. The program was pat
riotic music and the numbers in
Guided prelude No. % by Bach a
plano solo by Mrs. Edwin Stube,
a medley of World War l songs,
sung by Mrs. John Walburn with
Mrs. G. 0. johnson as accompanlst,
''The American Patrol March,
a piano duet by Mrs. Harry John
sol and Mrs. Kvaalen, 81 Love A
Parade" sung by Mrs. Phyllis
Ellington with Mrs. c. o. Johnson
as accompanies "a piano medley of
Patriotic songs and musical game
by Mrs. Ralph Osborn, "My Own
United States" and Goodbye
Broadway, Hello France" played
by Mrs. Harold Rounce on the
piano, "The Americans Come"
sung by Mrs. Walter Quilting &C
campanied by Mrs. Rounce, a flute
solo "The Stars and Stripes For
| ever" played by Mrs. Wayne Cum
ming accompanied by Mrs. Harry
Johnson and an accordion solo
"Under The Double Eagle" played
by Mrs. c. o. Johnson.
A social hour followed and the
hoSteSSeS served lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Letters TO Editor
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

organism cannot be recovered and
detected from such sources as
water, milk or food. 1t can be re-
covered from a sick person, thus
helping TO diagnose the disease,
but this is of very little help in
determining how it is spread.
This disease is most often trans
mited by person to person contact.
It has an incubation period of 10
to 40 days. Family outbreaks may
occur, and in some children's in
situations outbreaks have included
80 percent of the total population.
The disease is more prevalent
among children and young adults.
It is usually prevalent where the
general sanitation is poor, for the
virus may be transmitted through
contaminated water, milk and
other food. Explosive outbreaks
have been reported of water
borne epidemics, with high in
lection rate.
In following weeks we will dis
cuss what preventive measures can
be taken to reduce or eradicate
this. disease in our county. In the
meantime, your local health de-
partment staff is sending out
uuestionaires to all families seek
inc information as to the possible
mode of spread of this disease and
its immediate causes. These cues
tionaires are being distributed to
the schools, so the children may
bring them home for the parents
to fill out. Everyone is asked tc
answer all of the pertinent cues
lions to the very best of his abll-
tiles and reture the QUESTIONABLE:
to the school as soon as possible
Time is important, If we are tt
wage an effective battle agalns
hepatitis.
Yours truly,
Albert o. DUDE, R. S
District Sanitarian
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Charles Hurry :.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

ceived here were that Mrs. Hurry
had suffered a heart attack her
self shortly after her husbands
death.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon in Sidney from
the Cloyd-G order Funeral Home
and Burial was made in the Sid
ney Cemetery.
At the service, Mrs. Harold
Rounce was organist. Mrs. Walter
Quilting sang LEAD, Kindly
Light and "Abide With Me-"
Pallbearers were Lionel Gall,
Robert Peterson, Dan Price, H. J..
Nelson, Joe Halvorson, and Keith
KrebSbach.
Mr.. Hurry was born July 8, 1885,
in Benton Harbor, Mich, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hurry.
He learned the newspaper bust
ness working with his father. Mr..
Hurry married Muriel Lavery,
February %, 1915, in Minot, N. D.
He worked on paper in Minot
and Bowbells, N. D. before moving
to Ryder, N. D., where he operated
a weekly. In 1922, he moved to
Fairview where he bought the
Fairview News. In 1923, he sold
that paper and bought the Sidney
Herald which he published for
some 80 years before selling it to
a group of Sidney businessmen in
May, 1858.
Mr. Hurry was a member of the
Sidney Elks, Kiwanis, and the
Moose.
Besides his widow, Hurry is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Erman
Churchill, of Pittsburg, Pa; five
sisters, Mrs. Ella Coughlin and
Miss Jean Hurry, of Long Beach,
California; Mrs. Mary Gerolamy
Sacramento, Calf; Mrs. Dorothy
Young of Portland, Ore; and Mrs
Eva Carey, of Sidney; one brother
Wayne Hurry, of Long Beach,
Calf; and two grandsons, Charles
Lawrence and Thomas Hurry
Churchill.
Out of town relatives here fol
the funeral were: Mrs. Church.
hill of Pittsburgh and Mr.. Hurly's
nephew and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Denzl Young Of Baker, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Moose ----
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

AANAM IN I'LL AAkOLA EEAAL
orphanges and hospitals, whose
names will be obtained by the
Moose lodge from recognized Soc
ial welfare agencies, will be the
recipients of these toys. All of the
toys will be distributed in the
local area, and none will be sent to
outside institutions or homes. eve
want this to be very much a local
project, for our own needy kids"
project, for our own areas needy
kids" Henry Levno said.
STOP
Operation Santa Claus" is an
annual affair sponsored by the
LOYAL Order of Moose.
Leave your useable toys at
either the Thomas Brothers or Col
Inns Mercantile in Fairview. In
Lambert at the Petrik Implement.
In Sidney at the Moose Club.
This is open TO everyone.
So dig in your toy box and see
what you can come up with.
Toys will be repaired in the
Moose Club repair shop and de.
livered to the less fortunate fol
Christmas.
HELP make some child happy
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson of
Savage announce the engagement
of their daughter, Marilyn Jean TO
Ken Wheeler, son of Mrs. Doris
Wheeler of Lodge Grass, and the
late Kendall w. Wheeler.
A January wedding is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
SHS Art
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE I
dents to design and print their
own personalized Christmas cards,
wrapping paper, and gift cards,
Mrs. Bishop said.
Work during the second semester
will include sculpturing, etching
interior decorating, cartooning, art
in dress, water coloring and per-
sonal projects, Mrs. Bishop has
| stated.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
sTOCKERs & FEEDERS

REMARKS - Stockrs and feed
ers steady to strong. Calves soc to
S1.00 higher. Light steer calves sold
over 81 some light hfrs. at 1890.
Reg. cattle sale every Wednesday.
Special sheep sale Monday, Dec. S.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
REPORT"
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
Nov. 80, 1860
SIDNEY,

Total cattle receipts today $3.50.
Total receipts last week 824.
Total receipts same week year ago,
300.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Rickenbucker
At7OStiII
Hard at Work

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Oct. 8
(AP) Capt. Eddie Ricken-
hacker, Americas ace of World
War I. observed his 10th BIRTH
day today working harder
than ever"
THE older you get the
shorter the time is" he de-
clared in an interview.
AS chairman of the board
Of Eastern Air Lines, Mr.. Rick
enbacker directed a staff meet
ing Of some 400 department
heads and key personnel among
EAL's $1,000 employees in the
United States, Canada, Mexico,
Uuerto Rico and Bermuda.
Mr.. Rickenbacker. who shot
down 26 enemy planes in World
War I and once spent "a days
aboard a liferaft in the Pa
ciflc without food or water ex-
cept from rain, said he had
Cheated the grim reaper seven
times that I know of and maybe
some that I didn't"
Pointing out that he had
been short in every predictiSh
made in the ;" Mr.. Ricken-
backer said that passengers will
be fired around the world in
missiles and we will have space
ships in less than 10 years.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Bryun Declines
To Open Library

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 8
(AP).-Federal Judge Albert v.
Bryan has declined to rule on
a plea to open the Petersburg
Public Library on a nondis-
criminatory basis because it
has been closed to white and
Negro users.
Last May. Judge Bryan heard
oral arguments for and against
a petition to permit Negroes to
use the white facilities Of the
library.
Under the terms of a deed
conveying the library property
to the City of Petersburg. the
first floor is reserved for whites
and the basement for the ex-
elusive use of Negroes, who
have a separate entrance.
Petersburg City Council last
July ordered the library closed
temporarily. For this reason
Judge Bryan said, he believes
the issues listed in the Negro
complaint do not now exist.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Robert Archer Hobson, rs, a
retired engineer, died Friday at
his home after a heart attack.
He lived at l02 North Quaker
lane, Alexandria. Va.
A native of Richmond, he
was the son Of Col. and Mrs.
Edwin L. Hobson. His father
served with the 5th Alabama
Regiment during the Civil War.
Mr.. Hobson was graduated
from the University of Virginia
in 1907 with an engineering de-
gree and was subsequently as
sociated with the American
Locomotive Works in Rich
mond and with several indus
trial gas firms in New Jersey
and Alabama.
During World War I, he
served as a captain In the
Ohio National Guard.
After the war he worked fol
Evening star., 1960-10-09
'BECKET, PLAY WITH GRANDEUR
STARS OLIVIER AND QUINN

NEW YORK CAP).-sr Laurence Olivier and An
hony Quinn changed scarlet history into theatrical fire
Wednesday night the stage of the ST. James Play
house with drama, Beckett" g..
Broadway hasn't had spectacle Of such grandeur
for long time and the audience greeted the perform
with II laundering curtain calls
The play, a change-of- pace creation by Frances
Jean Anouilh explores struggle of 800 years between
secular and temporal power. The conflict makes an,
intriguing parable for ultra contemporary events.
Quinn is cast Henry II of England. and creates
slurring uncouth who both arrogant and fright
ened by the abyss destiny Sir Laurence elegant
and articulate is the Thomas Beckett who begins his
prohigate and ends a martyred saint in
Canterbury Cathedral.
The Lucien Hill translation moves swiftly through
scenes vgnetting Is years of struggle lucidy illuminate
ing the inner forces which drive the friends apart.
Peter Glenville's production is given a spare but
splendid mounting by Oliver Smith within framework
Of gothic archways.
Notable in the acting company are Brian Grove, a
young monk who becomes Beckets soad Robert Eckles
fussy King Louis of France and Earl Montgomery
force of evil in clerical garb.
Beckett" is the fourth presentation this Of
impressaro David Merrick and gives him credit Of high
prestige. WILLIAM GLOVER q
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Robert A. Hobson Dies;
Retired Army Engineer

various engineering firms in
different parts of the country,
until coming to Fort Belvoir at
the outbreak of World War II.
Here he was associated with
the Army post as civilian head
of the compressed gas section
until his retirement three years
ago.
Mr.. Hobson was a former
senior warden and president Of
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew
at the Church of Immanuel-on-
the-Hill, Alexandria.
Besides his wife, the former
Miss May Hartley Carmichael
whom he married in 1911, Mr..
Hobson leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Hugo Black, jr., of Birmingham,
Ala.
He also leaves three sons.
Edwin L. Hobson III, Of Man
son Mass; Robert A. Hobson,
jr., Of Roanoke, Va, and Rich
ard r, G. Hobson of Jamaica
Plains, Mass. and two sisters,
the Misses Sally and Fanny
Hobson, both Of Richmond.
Services will be held at 1880
am. tomorrow in the Church
Of Immanuel-on -the-Hill, Semi
nary road and Quaker lane
with burial in Hollywood Gene
terry, Richmond.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
KENNEDY TRUCK
FOR FILMS BURNS;
S400, 900 LOSS

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct.
8 CAP).-A film and elec-
tronics truck leased by the
Democratic National Com
mittee was destroyed by
fire en- route here early to-
day.
Driver Jim Allen of Holly
wood. Calf, was burned,
but not seriously. An as
sistant, william Garlic of
San Francisco, escaped
from the flaming vehicle
unhurt.
An aide to Democratic
presidential nominee John
F. Kennedy estimated dam
age at 100000.
Democratic officials had
been filming Senator Ken
nedy's campaign appear
ances for release In short
TV advertisements later
this month. Kennedy aides
planned to replace the
equipment next week.