davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Oriental Poppies

August is planting time for
the Oriental poppies. butterfly
weed, Madonna lilies, etc,
Orders should be placed now
and the beds prepared while
there is time for the job. All of
these require a very well
drained situation. The butter
fly weed and the Oriental pop
pies need full sun. the Madonna
lily will take light shade. The
Madonna lilies need only 2
inches Of soil over their bulbs
consequently they can be
planted in raised beds where
drainage is inadequate.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Most people are fascinated
by the restlessness of the sea
and its show of unlimited
energy. The rolling, storm
ing waves, the flying spray of
the surf, the gently rolling
Swells. the thunder and the
whispers of eternal ebb and
flow are its inherent nature.
In strong contrast to it, we
human beings, endowed with
the same restless energy are
without fail obliged to *ollow
action with inaction, work or
play with rest, to gather the
strength which we need. for
the next burst of dynamic
action. 1t is a needed recharg-
ing of the resources and be-
comes essential if our full
measure is to be achieved.
Summer time is filled with
magnetic persuasion for rest
and recharging. Most of us
happily succumb to it, and we
feel and act better after a
period Of stiffness.
Range of Quiet Greens
In midsummer the flower ar
ranger instinctively dips into
natures wonderful range of
Evening star., 1960-07-24
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

GARDEN SECTION, wOMEN's COM
MUNlTY CLUB of Kensington, Md,
Monday, Chevy Chase Methodist
Church. Phillips Hall; Show and Tell"
program by all members.
FIVE HILLS GARDEN CLUB of
Vienna. Va, Tuesday, s pm, Vienna
Fire Hall. Wilson Disney, talk on
Aim, "Entoy Your Garden" Mrs. Paul
Norloff, tree study for month, shag-
bark hickory. Hostesses: Mrs. Marvin
Erlendson, Mrs Richard ]. Ferris. Mrs.
Victor g. Godmin and Mrs. Wilson
Sherman.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Types of Mulch
From Mrs. Alfred Nih
7010 Georgia street
Chevy Chase IS, Md.

In your garden articles, you
have repeatedly recommended
pine needle mulch. saying it was
available locally. I have been
unable to secure any. From
whom may it be obtained? Also
can you name a source for
ground corn cob? Does anyone
locally handle oak leaf mulch?
AnSlUer
A. P. Woodson. Gustin Gard
ems, ETC., have the pine needles.
Ground corn cobs are sometimes
available from Griffith and
Perry (Silver Spring. but al
ways from the feed mill in
Sandy Spring. l do not know
of any one handling oak leaf
mulch, most gardeners make
their own.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

grow up well at first until about
now the leaves begin to wilt,
and soon the complete plant Is
dead.
AnSDer
Generally this condition
arises from not planting wilt
resistantvarieties. Am inclined
to believe that in addition they
should be planted in a sweet
soil.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Aster Whiting

From Mrs. E. II. FlippS
500 Copley lane
SilUer Spring, Md.
I would like to know why
my asters begin to wilt and die
about this time each year. They
Evening star., 1960-07-24
GARDEN BOOKS
THE HOME BOOK OF
FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS.
By Estelle G. Easterby. (Chil-

I BY EStelle G. Easterby. (Chil-
ton Co.; $500
There seems to have been a
rash of books on flower arrang-
ing this past spring. Every ar
ranger will need to compare
these books and choose the
ones which most nearly fits her
needs. OF course the illustra-
tions are different and variously
appealing.
This book is distinctive in
that it has a chapter on chill
drens arrangements. There are
also chapters on arrangements
for special occasions. for use
in churches, dried materials.
color. and containers-all of
which are beautifully illus
CHINESE FLOWER AR
RANGEMENT. BY H. L. Ii.
(Van Nostrand; $500.
The very popular Japanese
arrangements had their begin
nings in China. 1t is all fasci-
natingly described in this en-
larged and revised edition by
Mr.. Ii.
1t is especially interesting in
that it gives consideration to
traditional blooms which har-
monize so perfectly with the
various types of classical flower
vases.
There are over 40 illustra-
tions taken from the 18th to
the 18th century Of Chinese
decorative arts and modern
adaptations of the techniques
used by these artists of another
day.
THE BOOK OF PLANTERS.
BY Robert Scharff. IN. Bar
rows; $500
Now that every new house
must have a patio. pot garden
ing has become popular. The
older homes, too, are building
patios. These may change the
old ideas of flower borders
especially if the lot is small and
some form of fence for privacy
is considered necessary.
In this era of "do-it-your-
SELF" Mr.. Scharff has written
a book on planters which is
full of useful information or
the "how-to-do-it" and gener-
ously supplied with illustrations
on both construction and uses
1t should be most useful.
Mr.. Scharff discusses not
only the use of outdoor plant.
ers but of those inside as well
His listing of what Will Grow
in Your Planter" will be founc
very useful.-ASY
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Brown luWn
From EdUdrd w.

From .EdWdrd w. Jenkins
409 T street NV.
My lawn suddenly turned
brown and died, where can l
obtain a copy of the bulletin
you mentioned?
AnSDer
The bulletin may be obtained
from the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Washing
ton 25. D. C. Ask for Home
and. Garden Bulletin No. 81.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Dying Tomatoes
From Mr.. Bernard Arret
1882 Lynntont driUe
Adelphi, Nd.

Every year I have been losing
most of my tomato crop. This
year I planted several plants
each of Chesapeake, hybrid Big
Boy and Panamanian varieties.
About July as in other years
the leaves began to turn vel
low working up from the bot
tom leaves until the plant
eventually dies. I have been
told the leaves are not typical
Of tomato blight. This spring
before planting I added 5-10-5
fertilizer and some lime to my
soil. Can it be a Transportation
problem? What can be done
about it? I have the same diff
Guilty with cucumbers in the
same patch. Cucumbers grown
before the plant dies are small
and round.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

grass roots SO there is no point
in treating flower beds or culti-
waited ground.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
AnSUer

Believe your first step should
be to send a sample of soil TO
the Maryland State Soil Lab
oratory at College Park. Their
analysis should show whether
the lime is needed and also
plant food. If this gives the
desired condition then believe
it is a disease problem which
seemingly is best controlled by
sterilizing the soil with methyl
bromide or chloropicrin. Other
materials may be used to dis
infect the soil if only a small
area Is to be treated.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Sidney College
Student News

Sharon KemmiS of Sidney who
attained a grade point average OF
3.944 ranks on the scholastic honor
roll for the second semester OF the
1890 school year at Rocky
Mountain College in Billings, DR..
Ernest R. Wood, dean Of the col
lege, has announced. -
To gain this academic recognls
ton at the only Protestant Church
related liberal arts college in Mon
tana and Wyoming a student must
attain a grade point average of 3.4
or above. A grade point average OF
4 is equivalent to straight AS.
Thomas Quilting of Sidney who
attained a grade point average OF
3.O59 ranks on the academic
honorable mention list for the Sec
ond semester of the 1880 schoo-
year at Rocky Mountain College
in Billings, DR.. Ernest R. Wood
dean of the college, has announced
To gain this recognition at the
tonly Protestant Church related
liberal arts college in Montana ant
Wyoming, a student must attain
grade point average between 3 am
3.3999. A grade point average o
4 is equivalent to straight AS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jenner
and family, Fergus Falls, Mimi,
were visitors at the Raymond Lee
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Gerkie
and family from Laural, Montana
were guests at Raymond Lees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lee and
children and Lars Lee, MIR. and
Mrs. Manley Gerkie and family
from Laural, Montana, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Lee and boys from Will
liston and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gull
branson from Colgan attended the
Fourth of July celebration at the
Divide County Fair at Crosby.
Cora Jean, infant daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Neer, Jr., wa!
baptized last Sunday at the Trinit.
Lutheran Church. Sponsors wer'
MI. and Mrs. Godfrey Berg an'
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Melland.
Roger and jim Hett left TO
Chicago Thursday. Gregory VOL
accompanied them as far as Bis
marck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Void c
Bismarck spent last weekend wit
relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

this summer and he says most
men riding the elevator don't
bother taking off their hats when
women are present. Doesn't a
man remove MS hat out of simple
respect or am l wrong again? =
Grace.
Dear Grace: The hard and fast
rule of a man removing his hat
in an elevator containing women
has been replaced by one of more
common sense. A man now keeps
| on his hat in a crowded ele.
vator mainly to protect the fedora
| from being crushed.
However, if the elevator ism
crowded and there's one or NOR,
women riding, then l think
man can still be a gentleman b.
removing his hat.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

when not specifically addressed
or when sender does not specify
a retention period:
% Five days if for delivery
by village, rural, or star route
carrier.
(2) Ten days if intended for
general delivery service at an Of
flee having city carrier service.
90 Fifteen days if intended for
general delivery service at an Of
flee not having city carrier SER
vice.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Mr.. AND MRS. BILL PETERSEN
HAVE OUT OF TOWN GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron l.. Kerney
and their two daughters and two
sons of Rochester, N. Y. visited in
Sidney several days the past week
at the home of Mrs. Kerney's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Petersen,
and with her brothers, Robert and
James and their families. Mr..
Kerney is on vacation from his
position in the offices of the East
man Kodak Co. The family left
Tuesday for a visit with his rela-
tives in Iowa before returning to
Rochester. Mrs. Kerney was the
former Evelyn Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen also have
for their houseguests this week.
Mrs. Petersen's nephew and his
! wife, MIR. and Mrs. Harland Peter
sen and three sons of Tacoma, Wn.
who arrived in Sidney Monday
morning for a several days visit
They stopped here enroute t.
Brainerd, Mimi, where they viii
visit at the homes of their respec-
tive parents.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
AGED-CARE PLAN

A new formula for expansion of
the Social Security system to pro-
vide health insurance for the aged
has been put forward with the
backing of influential Senate Dem
ocrats.
The plan, drafted by Senator
Clinton P. Anderson, Democrat OF
New Mexico, is understood to
have the tacit support of the Sen
ate Democratic leader, Lyndon B
Johnson of Texas.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
MRS. MAUDE COUNCILMAN
UNDER HOSPITAL CARE

Mrs. Maude Dunkelman, a per-
manent guest at the Lalonde Ho-
tel and well known to many Sid
ney residents, is under care at
the Community Hospital. Her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roy DaW-
son, and sisters-in-law, Mrs. II.
Dunkelman and Mrs. Ruth Dunk
| Gilman of C~anistota, S. Oak, ar
rived in Sidney the first of the
week to be with her until hel
condition improves.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

Dear Dan: 1 have a son who
will soon be enlisting in the
Navy. The recruiter told Bill he
would be in for four years but a
young mar we know who is in
the Navy said the recruiters just
tell the boys they have to serve
four years instead of two.
Do you know what the true
facts are? Thank you. = A
Mother.
Dear Mother: Unless there's
been a recent change in policy,
first-time enliStees go into the
Navy for four years or until their
21st birthdays. There is no favor
itism in the Navy, regardless of
what your friend may say.
Dear Dan: What would you do
about a kid who is always bum
ming cigarettes or leaving his
lunch money home and always
| tries to borrow some to buy his
lunch? He's got a good job in
town but is always horsing around
and annoying the girls. When a
boy and girl are together he
doesn't know enough to leave
them alone and he can't take q
hint. We've been Wondering what
to do and we thought maybe you
would have some suggestions
Take it cool, man, and thanks
Charlie and Fish.
Dear Charlie and Fish: Any
one can leave his lunch money
and cigarettes home once, twice
or even three times but beyond
that it becomes an unnecessary
habit. For his own good where
lunch money, smokes and couple
are concerned, the boy may neeC
some words straight from tn,
shoulder. If he's obnoxious, h,
may not realize it and may APP
preciate whatever you care t.
! say but keep your voices down.
Dear Dan: I'm Is years oil
and have been going steady wit
the same boy for almost tw
years. He's leaving for the Arm
: soon and we plan to get marie
: when he comes out in three year
The trouble is that while he
away, he dosen't want me datin
other boys. My friends tell m
o I'm crazy to sit home for thre
years What should l do? Than
= you. = Mixed Up.
Dear Mixed Up: When a 81
of Is is considering marriage
a certain boy in three years, she
y looking at the world through tt
:, well-known rose-colored glasse
: 1 would say the odds are vel
much against you marrying yo'
soon-to-be soldier boy and b
cause you are only Is, dor
think you should even consid
sitting home dateless for I
next three years.
You would be a very unWl
Girl to do such a thing, t
same as your boy friend wou
be unwise to live in the barrac
for the next SO months. 70
bow friend shouldn't expect
put you in moth balls for the ne
three years, no matter how mt
he loves you.
Dear Dan: I'm in love with
boy in my class but he acts
though Pm not even around
asked him over to my house
he lust made up excuses. ID
what should 1 do? - j. K, L
Dear j. K. L.: If you're
young as your handwriting IN
Gates, you should wait sevt
years before getting interested
boys. The boy probably knew
much and his excuses, flimsy
they might have been, were
way of saying exactly VIVA
said.
Dear Dan: My boy frient
running an elevator IN a n
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

1. FALSE - Letters are retain
ed in general delivery not to ex-
coed 80 days, at request Of send
er, if addressed in a manner to
indicate that the addreSsee is eX-
pected to call for the mail.
Letters are retained as follows
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

We often wonder why so many
people persist in believing there
are people like those in the mo
VieS. Tain't so.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
UNDER II
nv NM HALLIGAN
by PAN

tDan Hallisan will be glad to answer CUES
tions submitted by teen-aSers ano cnlloren:
Send them to him in care of Box l20
WiI1;s+on. N Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelopeJ
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

Life is too short to be wasted
trying to please or initiate other
people.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

Dear Dan: My boy friend is
running an elevator in a hotel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

The week of January
III, a diocesan-wide test
ing program for all of the
eighth grade students
will begin, according to
Msgr. Bennett Apologize, Su-
perintendent of Schools.
The program will be adj
ministered by the University
of Dayton Guidance Center.
The individual testing centers
with the dates of testing and
the schools participating are
given on Page Two.
THE program which consists
of four one-hour tests will
take about five hours to be
administered because Of the
instruction periods ana time
consumed in passing out and
collecting papers.
Monsignor Apologize said
that the individual il h
school centers will notify the
participating grade schools
whether or not lunch will be
served in their respective caf-
eterias.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

the Catholic Times concern
ing the migrant labor prob
lem and current attempts in
the legislature to correct the
injustices done to these work
ers, have begun a letter writ
ing campaign.
ACCORDING to Sister
Marie Madeleine, faculty adj
visor to the sodality, the "a
sodality members have been
working with James j. Hol-
lern, executive secretary of
Ohio Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, after attending one of
the Conference meetings on
the migrant problem. Also
aiding the students is Ohio
State Representative Paul j.
Lynch, who introduced the
measure during the 103rd
General Assembly to study
the migrant problem.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

ness and even sacrifice, is
one OF the most powerful les
sons which parents can give
to their children"
THE BISHOP ASKED that
marriage vows be read again
while the couples join hands
in memory of their pledges.
"oUR PEOPLE" he noted,
should keep the Holy Family
Feast spiritually before all
else. This full spiritual obser-
vance is possible only when
the members of the family
live with Gods grace in their
souls. Serene calmness and
harmonious peace will then
mark the behavior of every
one in the family towards the
others"
tses statement by Diocesan
Family Life COMMITTEES this
page and Editorial Model
Marriass," page four.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
New Abuses Crop Up
Has Castro Regime Gone Red?

This reporter found widely
different reactions to Cuba's
planned "~crises" and plots, as
we'll as to its genuine ones.
I'VE stand on a volcano"
one military chief told me.
But caught between a selfish
group of capitalists already
strong and hitting hard, and a
communist conspiracy which
is only a threat, Castro's re-
gime has to fight capitalism
harder"
A FORMER TEACHER had
this to say: These men (the
regime) have managed to drag
the country from crisis to
crisis and in the meantime
they tighten their wise on us
ALL"
Premier Castro is rushing
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Business Mgr.
Authority
On Leap Year

Robert j. Wunderlln, buSl-
ness manager for the Catho-
lie Times and its predecessor
The Columbus Register for
about 18 years, proves him.
self an authority on Leap
year in the current issue of
McCall's Magazine, a national
monthly magazine.
In an article, Leap Year
Facts and Figures" the YER
satile Business manager, who
is a former sports writer and
photographer for Columbus
and Newark, Ohio daily news
papers, points out how Leap
Year got that way and some of
the effects it has on people
born on February %.
Bob and his wife, Argene,
and their two sons, Robert a
Hartley High school student
and Paul, a Christ the King
student, are enjoying the first
part of the Leap Year in Flori.
da, where they are vacation
ing.
Bob is also a frequent con.
tributor to The Columbus Dis
patch, Sunday magazine sec
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Chaplain
Named For
Irish Club

Monsigonor Joseph e.
McGlynn has been named
chaplain of the Sham
rock Club of Columbus
according to an announ-
cement this week by Bis
hop Clarence G.. Issenmann.
Monsignor McGlynn, pastor
of the st. Joseph Cathedral
parish fills the position held
by the late Monsignor Harry
S. Connolly.
The club. which accepts
only Catholic men of Irish
descent, has had only two
chaplains in its lifetime. Mon
signor McGlynn, who was the
first chaplain of the club, held
the position prior to Monsig-
nor Connolly.
Shamrock Club members
annually honor the patron
saint of the Irish, st. Patrick,
on his feastday, March II, by
marching to st. Patrick
Church to assist at Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
St. James
Sets Open
House, Jan. "a

st. James the Less Parish,
1852 Oakland Park Avenue,
will celebrate the Chair of
Unity Octave by holding its
first Open House for nom
Catholics Sunday, January "a,
from 2 to 5 pm.
Father Victor Kreinbrink,
CPS, pastor, and the
priests associated with him
will be joined by the people
of St. James parish in well
coming visitors to view the
church and parish school.
All furnishings, vessels, and
vestments will be on display
and explained to visitors.
Slides on the Mass with a
commentary will be present
ed and free literature will be
distributed.
st. James parishioners have
been urged to invite their nom
Catholic friends and neigh
bors to attend this Open
House.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
St. Charles
Professors
Mother Dies

Solemn Mass was sung
Thursday at st. Leo Church
for Mrs. Clara Huntzinger,
mother of Father Ralph J.
Huntzinger, Professor at St.
Charles Seminary. Mrs. Hunt
Finger died Monday at the
age of 81.
She is also survived by sons,
Howard A. Huntzinger, re-
porter for the Columbus Dis
patch; Donald j., Joseph w.,
John M; sister, Mrs. Lucille
Hefnpel; two brothers, Ollie
J. and Fred Reeb; and Is
grandchildren.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann presided at the Solemn
Funeral Mass and gave the
final Absolution.
Father Huntzinger, was cele-
brant for the Mass, assisted
by Father Julian Schaeffer,
deacon and Father Jerome
Raiser, subdeacon, a cousin
to Father Huntzinger.
Father Lawrence O'Connor
was master of ceremonies. AS
sistant priest was Monsignor
Edmund Burnley.
Deacors of honor to the
Bishop were Father Richard
Crosser and Father George
Adams, the latter a classmate
of Father Huntzinger now
serving in the Steubenville
Diocese.
Monsignor James Kulp,
preached the sermon.
Burial was in st. Joseph
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

pressure of a hostile world.
These families come to know
the world" that we are warn
ed of by Christ as an all too
real organized system of life,
a system of life that marks
them out as enemies precisely
because they are a reproach
to a world in rebellion against
the law of God.
TODAY THE ISSUE loudly
raised is the control of world
population, but the deeper
conflict revolves around the
truth, made manifest by God
both in creation and revela-
ton, that the sexual act is a
life-giving act to be perform
ed with full human response
bility in cooperation with Al
mighty God, the Master of
life and death. This the world
finds a hard doctrine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

ITS REBELLION against
the very nature of marriage is
seen streaked through our
contemporary culture in atti-
tudes on premarital chastity,
divorce and sterilization, as
well as on contraceptive prac-
tees. In all these matters the
world has come to recognize
the Catholic Church as the en-.
envy, and to expect such.
firm, clear statements Of nor
al principles as were recently
made by Pope John and by
the bishops Of this country.
But the world knows that the
influence of the Church in
present-day life depends upon
those in the front lines, the
people who are living out the
will of God in their marriages.
So it is towards the Catholic
family that the most insidious
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

At the time of marriage the
woman is nineteen, the man
is tWenty-one.
They have either two or
three children, the last of
which is born by the time the
woman is twenty-seven. The
woman works for six years aft
er her marriage, and returns
to work when the last child
enters school, at which time
she is thirty-three. So except
for a lapse Of eight years,
there are two bread-winners
in the family.
THIS is THE MARRIAGE
pattern to which our econom-
ic system and standard Of liv-
ing is geared; and this is the
marriage pattern to which the
social life of the community,
with all its subtle discrimina-
tons, is geared. The problems
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

tactics and strategems are d.
rected.
FIRST THERE is the con.
tinuous frontal assault of a
society geared in even minute
details to the use of contracep-
tives. On the one hand movies,
television, radio, magazines
and books necessarily over
play the importance Of sex,
and distort it into a purely
animal need, with the implica-
ton that any form of con-
Thence is old-fashioned, dan.
gerous to health or simply i'm
possible. On the other hand
there is the daily grind of
economic and social competi-
ton with the contraception-
controlled family.
GOVERNMENT STATS
TICS give a clear profile of
the modern American family.