davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-13

hONhNILLE-ASSu MN baI. GI
loan, S12l mo. incl. everything
Rambler on corner lot; l yr. old,
l.r;, DIR. 3 br., full bsmt. with
exit; extras incl, drapes, retgr,,
becue pit. conv. to transp., schools
churches, shops Immed. poSs.,
S1S,950. MARVIN BROWN AS
SOC, Mr.. Plotnick. JU. $500 OF
VIII. o-S3o7
Evening star., 1960-10-13

GAITHERSBURG - Large family
will enjoy this nearly new brick;
close to everything including pa
rochial school; 5 bedrooms, .
4 baths. S23 800
Evening star., 1960-10-13

&c 7ued on Next PagSI
Evening star., 1960-10-13

Rent with option to buy; no cash
needed; semidet.; 2 bedrmS., full
bsmt., fenced rear yard, screened
porch; close to transp.; part Of
rent applied to purchase price.
By OWNER. No agents please.
JA. 2-75lS After 6, ia. 2-5Q43
Evening star., 1960-10-13
sILYER sPRING e oWne.

SILVER SPRING. -WoODMooR =
Attractive brk. Dutch Colonial,
with slate roof. in a beautiful
community of quality homes. Cen
ter hall, liv. rm. with flrepl., sep.
din. rm., modern kit, powder rm.
on 1st floor: 3 airy bedrms. and
paneled rec. rm. and bath, huge
screened porch garage: S24, $50.
KoRzENDORFER, REALToR. OIL.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

3-BEDRM, Ih-bath bungalow in
prime Mount Rainier location.
Firepl. In liv. rm., sep. din. rm..
full bsmt. w/ree. Tm. Spacious
yard with towering trees. FHA-
approved, S1l,T50; low down
payment.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
NOTICE OF CALL
FOR BIDS

SCHOOL BUS AND OPERATOR
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Sidney School District No. 5 will on the
9th day of May, 1860, at 7:30 o'clock
pm. at the office of the Sidney Super
intendent, Sidney Public Schools,
receive sealed bids for the furnishing
of a school bus and operator according
to the following specifications.
1. The contract shall be for a term
of five go years commencing with the
1860 school year.
,. The school bus shall be provided
with a Wayne or Superior body with a
minimum seating capacity of twenty
four persons and comply with the
safety requirements of the Montana
Highway Patrol and the State Board
of Education.
3. The route travelled per day is
approximately eighty-five 1851 miles:
A. The owner shall provide liability
insurance and a bond.
5. All state and local regulations IN
Guiding regulations pertaining to quail
if~ications of driver shall be met.
6. The trustees reserve the right TO
reject any and all bids.
Z. Further particulars pertaining to
form of contract, and requirements and
specif scations are on file in the office
of the Sidney Superintendent Cd
Schools and may be obtained upon
request by bidders.
F. H. Mielke
Chairman
Board of Trustees
Amy j. Stevens
Clerk
Publish April 20. 81. May 4
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
WANTED

WANTED5Garden blowing and lawn
dwelling. ]. c. Moore ST.. Phone
15-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

OR SALE - Polled Hereford Bull,
yearlings and two's also yearling
heifers. Jim Coon, Girard Route,
Sidney, Montana. 4-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
l4-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. April 27. 1860
Legal Notices
NOTICE tn CREDITORS

Estate Of Angelina Frasca, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned John Frasca, administra-
tor of the estate of Angelina Frasca
deceased. to the creditors of ands all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
ca months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said John
Frasca at the law office of Milton G..
Anderson, attorney for administrator,
located in The New Sidney Drug Store
Building, Sidney, Montana, the place
appointed for the transaction of the
business of the estate.
Dated April 18th, 1860.
JOHN FRASCA
Administrator of the estate
of Angelina Frasca.
Deceased
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Attorney for Administrator
Post Office and Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Publish April 10, 20. q. May A
CALL FOR BIDS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by the
Richland County Board of Commits
Siomers until 1920 A. M. Thursday,
May 5, 1850 at its office in Sidney,
Montana. for two thousand three hun
dred and ten (2,3l0) gallons of anime
form Of 2,4-D weed chemical. Chemi-
cal must contain four az pounds, of
2.4-D acid per gallon and must be
delivered to Sidney in fifty-five (55)
gallon drums;
for ninety (9O) gallons of Trichloro
Benzoic Acid containing two ~
pounds of trichIoro benzoic acid equiv
alent per gallon and must be delivered
to Sidney in thirty 1907 gallon drums.
THE BOARD of County Commits
sioners reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
An bids to be addressed to the
County Clerk and Recorder of Rich
land County, Sidney, Montana and to
be marked Chemical Bid. Delivery
to be made by May 80, 1860.
DATED this 18th day of April, 1860.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
RICHLAND COUNTY,
MONTANA
By: James E. Sturgeon,
Chairman
Publish April 20, q, May 4, 1860
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
MARTIN P. BROWNE. also known as
III. p. BROWNE, Deceased
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
Pursuant to an Order made in the
above entitled matter on the 2 day
of April, A. D., 1860;
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that q
petition for the probate of the Will
of Martin p. Browne also known as
M. P. Browne, Deceased, n for the
issuance of letters te~stamentary to
James E. Brown has been filed in this
Court, and that Wednesday, the 18th
day of May, "A. D., 1860. at the hour
of 10 90 A. M. of said day, in the
Courtroom of said Court, in he Court
house in the City of Sidney, State of
Montana, has been appointed as the
time and place for hearing said petit
ton. when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the
same and show cause, if any he has,
why said petition should not be grant
ed.
Dated this 22nd day of April, A. D.,
1860.
COURT SEAL)
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Attorney for Petitioner
Post Office and Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
Publish April 81. May 4, IL
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
FOR SALE

WISCONSIN DAIRY CALVES Shipped
on approval. Write for free price
list. Otto Vanderburg, North Prairie,
Wisconsin. 15-7tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
FOR SALE

Don't merely brighten your carpets
Blue LuStre them m
rapid resoiling. Valley Hardware Co.
Phone 532. 15-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

FOR SALE - 1859 Chevrolet ~ ton
pickup. Good shape. Lee Allstop,
Fairview. 15-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE
LOST AND FOUND

LOST joint of a in. well niDe. onc
JOINT 20 IT. long of 2 inch and ]
LOST on Power City road. Reward
Iof re0urA 70 DaVlo Guloraa. go ON
st. N. E., Sidney, Montana 15-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE To CREDITORS
ESTATE OF TILLIE ROZELL,
DECEASED
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Wendell Elliott, Admin
istrator of the estate of Tillie Rozell,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within -four az
months after the first publication of
this notice to the undersigned Admin
iStrator at the offices of v. G.. Koch,
Courthouse = Box 831, Sidney, Montana,
hereby designated as the place for the
transaction of business in regard to
said estate.
Dated this 18th day of April, A. D.,
1860.
WENDELL ELLIOTT
Administrator
v. G.. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 831
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrator
! Publish April 20. 27, May 4. IL
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

Sidney BIG SISTER, baby sitting
agency. We train and assist you in
operating this business from your
home telephone. Some invest re-
CURED. Give brief personal history
by letter. 1913 18th Ave. w, Williston,
N. Oak. 13-4tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

WANTED-Two old bike frames. Call
633 evenings. l5-LCp
WANTEDLPeople who enjoy dancing
to come to the big Fun Dance at
Sioux Pass Hall April 30. 15-1tc
WANTEDE2 bedroom house. Paul
Palaniuk, Phone 5. 4-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED WOMEN

LADIES Would you like to w and
operate the Sidney BIG SISTER baby
sitting agency from your own hons
by telephone? Possibility of day
nursery in connection. If you are
willing to make an investment and
spend some time and effort we will
train and assist you. Give brief
personal history. 1913 : 9TH Ave. w
Williston, N. Oak. 15-2tp
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30

Island Community High School
who have chosen to further
their education in southern col
leges and universities.
This is a civic program and
all are invited to come out and
give them your moral support
Youth is on the march, so let's
all make it a point to help
them.
Refreshments will he served
Leroy E. Boyd Chmn.
Paul Rayon, Co-Chmn.
Speakers
MFR. George McCaleb, Tenn. St
Miss Lillian Daniels, N. c. U.
Mr.. A. Hayes, Southern U.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30

You have read about the sit-in
demonstrations by students in
the South. Some of the students
taking part in these activities
are residents of Robbins. You
are invited to- come out Friday
night, August 5, 1860 to Bethe'
Church, 3405 West 10th street
and get first-hand information
by these students who were
active in the demonstrations
throughout the South. Some Of
these students are home for the
summer and we consider it
great privilege to present them
to Robbins in a program. Some
are former graduates of Blue
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30
Mrs. Lula Skyes
Passes Suddenly

Mrs. Lula Sykes who resided
at 3214 Sawyer with her hus-
band and family, departed this
life on July 81, 1860 about 7;3o
am. at the Cook County Hospi-
tai.
She leaves to mourn her loss
a husband, and six children
aging from 6 months to 10 years
old.
At press time, no funeral ar
Tangements have been made,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30
'S|T.D0WNERS' SPEAK HERE

Several students who are at
tending colleges and universities
in the southern states are home
for the summer with startling
news to tell of the lunch-counter
demonstrations which were hello
in the South. These student
were all participants in these
movements and they are able
to tell what is really going on
They have some true words of
wisdom for all, in this fast
moving age where people OF
color are seeking and receiving
social and economic independ-
ence. You will learn what sac
rifices and dangers were en-
countered by them, the HELP
received and the results of their
efforts.
We of Robbins, are indeed
fortunate to have some OF thes
students as residents Of the vii
lage, to bring such valuable
information and experiences
back home to us.
We are taking full advantage
of this opportunity by present
ing these young men and wo
men to Won. We are having MIR
George McCaleb, 1902 Lincoln
Lane, student of Tennessee ST.,
Nashville, Tennessee, Miss Lii
liam Daniels 18th and Homan,
student at Raleigh, N. Carolina
and Mr.. Arthur B. Hayes, nep-
hew of Mr.. and Mrs. King OF
1853 Hamlin. Mr.. Hayes is a
resident Of Baton Rouge, La,
and a student of Southern Uni
versity there.
This rallv will be held on
Friday night. August 5, at 800
at Bethel AME Church, 3405 w.
both street.
This is a strictly civic pro-
gram and all are invited to
attend.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30

A historic first for the Rob
bins Eagle took place this week
when the Eagle and it's feature
writer, Violet M. Weaver, were
recognized with full credentials
as members of the press at the
COP. Convention held at the
International Amphitheater.
Mrs. Weaver, who sat in the
section reserved for the weekly
press, met and talked with
many of the writers and editors
from across the country.
Her commentaries on the con-
vention follows:
AS Of this date 1 have not
committed myself to any party,
but the Republicans came close
to getting my vote this week
during the convention. However,
| found the same number of
good and bad points in both
the Democratic and Republican
Parties.
The way things shape up we
are bound to get a younger
president and an older more
active vice-president. However
in the Democratic Party we
will have a liberal and a con-
sentative to corral the Southern
vote and in the Republican
Party, it is in all likelihood, we
will get two liberals. 1t appears
as though conservative run
ming mate is not necessary in
the Republican Parties. since as
strongly conservate Barry Gold
water said: 1T have been cam
paigning for president 6 years
for Nixon"
Goldwater called on the dele
gates to stand firm to win this
election.
Aside from the actual facts
OF the election, I would like to
give you an idea of the pano-
rama of this convention. The
noise is undescribable and
everyone seems to be a specu-
lator or a prophesier. There is
general all around confusion
that was impressive to me, a
newcomer.
Outside the NAACP's freedom
walkers lobbied for the cause
Continued ON page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30
At Great Hope

The January Club of Great
Hope Baptist Church will pre-
sent the famous radio artists
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30


The Williams Singers, along
with other singers on July 81,
1860 at 800 pm, The program
is sponsored by Sister Hattie
B enn tt, co-chairman of the
january Club. Please come out
and enjoy yourself in the House
of the Lord. Bring a friend and
also q donation to support the
building of Gods Church in
Christ.
Sis. Hattie Lee Bennett,
Co-Chairman
Trustee Adam, Chairman
Rev. r. L. Cook, Pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
Jonuury ;
100

5:UU
7-open Hearing. Interviews.
John Secondori. moderator. from
Woshinston.l
9-Sports Spectacular. Prm're.
IA Hours. Harlem 0lobetrotters
will ploy O full game with the
ealtimore Rockets. from West
chester County Center, White
Plains, N. ~ Also OF hoIf-time
| there will be O match between
Altheo Gibson and koroI Foeeros.
$3.50
5-crusode in the Pacific.
7-chompionship Bridge.
Harold Ooust. Arthur Glott vs.. 3.
Joy Becker. Sidney Silodor,
400
ASK Washington. Panel.
Richard Horkness, Roy Scherer
will be on the ponel.
5-MetFopolitan Movie.
IA Hours. Berlin Express"
l94S. Merle Oberon.
7-Poul Winehell Show. Vor'ty.
4:3o
4-WoFld Championship Golf.
Don Whit vs.. Dove Rooon.
7-BFoken Arrow. Western.
John Lupton. tRepeot
9-Foee the Nation. Disc's'on.
Pou Butler. choirmon OF the
Democratic National Committee.
$500
7-Metty's Fundoy Funnies.
kitty cornered." Kitty cuddles
lnherits o huge estote.
9-Conquest. Science.
The Ladder of Life" A speciol
proorom commemorotino the cen
tennioI Of the publication OF
Charles DorWin'S revolutionary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
SUNDAY

5-Roy Rogers. Western.
7-Seienee Fiction TheoteT.
Science helps solve the problem OF
how O mons finoerprints con show
up at the scene Of crime.
9-SmoII World. Discussion.
Joseph WEIGH sits In for Murrow.
Guests: Jurists William o. Doug
los, John VoeIker, who wrote
Anatomy of Murder" and Sir
Norman 6irkett.
$50
4-Sober Of London. Crime.
~ Dots With Trouble" Donald
Sroy storS.
5-MiIt Gront Show.
! Hour. Teen-oeerl' Dance party.
7-Troekdown. Western.
Ronoer Gilmon oranges daring
ioI break for O young criminal
who con leod him to two men
wonted for robbery. Robert CuIP
stors.
9-Twentieth Century.
Crisis OF Munich" The story Of
the Anolo-French oppeosement OF
Hitler in 1898. Walter Cronkite.
narrator.
Sunday Listinss Continued on Next PoSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
Program Listines

"Orioin OF Species" Charles COL
llnowood, host.
$3.50
4-Time: Present. News.
Chef Huntley reporting.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
DoVid Brion stors.
1.-The Lone RonseT.
"OutIow Mosquerode." CloYton
Moore storS.
9-coIIese Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

len " lips
For the Week
Here's the show list
recommended by TeIeVue's
critic, Bernie Horrison.
SUNDAY
1900 pm, WMAL-7. Johns Hop
kins File 7. First Of three
PFosromS by Fronklin Institute
space experts.
800 pm. WToP-s. BoskstboIl.
The HeFIem GlObesTotteEs play.
500 pm, WRc-4. Sunday Show
eose. The MoEseFst B0urke-
White Story"
800 pm, WRc-4. Nellie Bly,.
Janet Blair es the first women
reporter.
$50 pm. WToP-S. Alfred Hitch
cock Presents. A Roold Dohl
story.
TUESDAY
$50 pm. WRc-4. Stortime. THE
Mon," with Audie Murphy,
Thelms Ritter.
WEDNESDAY
800 pm. WRc-4. Perry Como
Show. koy Starr and Buddy
Hoekett visit.
1000 pm, WToP-9. cBS Reports.
The Space Lss-can Demoe-
Toey compete1"
THURSDAY
s:3op.m., WToP-s. Special To-
night. Mrs. MiniveE." With
Leo Gen and MoUTeen
0'hoFe.
FRIDAY
500 pm, WRc-4. AT caFnsy
Show. The Man In the Dog
Suit" with Ar, Celeste Holm
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
5T3,IlSI:

500
4-Meet the Press.
Senator John Kennedy.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Gardens Ease Tensions

nuals to afford a most pleas
ing immediate view. Both
roses and annual plants are
excellent for cutting in or
der to have lovely decorations
for the outdoor dining table.
One of the best procedures is
to keep a reserve supply of
roses or small Towering
shrubs in tubs and move
them into the garden living
area as they come into
bloom.
8. Unsightly distant views
are screened of by strate-
gically placed trees and tall
shrubs. Accent plants are
placed in various locations on
the property to attract at
tention by their bloom, or
contrasting foliages.
The end result is "pres-
tige" living at low cost,
amidst natures loveliest
plant specimens. Some home
owners plant and maintain
the plants for their garden
living area, while others seek
the advice of nurserymen.
Those who plant it them
selves" can take heart in
realization that the medical
profession considers garden
ing one of the primary activ-
tiles to relieve the tensions
of modern living.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Problems Of TranspIanting

about the roots by finger
pressure, finally by watering
with a sprinkling can or hose.
The can or a soaker hose are
best since they do not weigh
the plants down to the soil
by the weight of the water.
StorteF Solutions
In many cases it will also
pay to water the plants
after placing in holes or
furrow with a starter solu-
ton. This puts plant food,
in an available form, close to
the roots and helps to avoid
transplanting shock. If this
can be done before the soil
is leveled of there is less
likelihood of a crust that will
need to be broken up. Even
with this practice it may be
necessary to place the soaker
hose or use the sprinkler can
so as to eliminate air pockets
that may have been left in
the planting operation.
The next step, If it is a
warm sunny day, is to protect
the plants so that they will
not wilt. A bundle of wood
shingles was the old-fash-
ioned source of shade for the
plants protection from both
Evening star., 1960-04-15
By w. n. YoUNGMAN
Stur Gorden Editor

not muddy when the planting
actually takes place, and
should be done the day before
planting.
Cloudy Day Best
The planting is best done
on a cloudy day so that the
plants, even If bare-rooted,
will not wilt. However, most
gardeners do their planting
when time permits and so it
is best that they have plants
with soil on the roots. If the
plants are in peat pots there
Is no problem. When plants
are taken from the fiat where
the soil has been cut in
squares there is not likely to
be much shock. Plants in
bands" are almost as easily
moved. Moisten a few hours
before moving to help hold
the soil on the roots.
Whether the plants are in
peat pots, in bands, lifted
with earth from the fiat, or
bare-rooted. they should not
be set in the garden much
If any deeper than they grew
in the fiat. If bare-rooted,
try to spread the roots and
work soil about them. The
soil should then be firmed
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Which Magnolia? +?

or so feet in this area un-
der favorable conditions.
The Swamp Bay or Mag
nolia virginiana, also known
as Sweet Bay is not quite as
tall or as spreading a grower,
thus is better adapted to the
smaller garden.
All magnolias like a moist,
but well-drained situation in
a soil that has been improved
with the addition of compost
or peatmoss. All are rela-
lively free of insect and di-
sease problems in this area.
Feed with well-rotted COW
manure or an organic fer
tilizer. Spring is the best
time to plant the magnolia
deciduouS as we'll as ever
green.-W. H. Y.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

, Many gardeners do not
stop to think just how far
they should go in their choice
OF a magnolia for the gar
den. There is considerable
difference in what these
lovely small trees or large
Shrubs can withstand.
- There is no problem with
the deciduous magnolias-
Cup and Saucer and the Star.
Both will do well in the more
exposed situations, although
the Star is subject to injury
by late frost since it is such
an early bloomer.
The Virginia or Swamp
Bay magnolia (magnolia vir-
giniana) is a emi-deciduous
evergreen that has tn e
smaller bloom a inches)
while the Bull Bay or South
erp magnolia is a true ever
green and does not like to
lose its leaves because of a
windswept situation. More
over, the Bull Bay is wide
spreading tree that is not
suited to the smaller lot if
it is to be allowed to keep
its lower branches.
The blooms of the Bull
Bay average about 8 inches
in diameter and are delight
fully fragrant. The Bull Bay
is a stately tree, to 100 feet
in the South, probably to so
Evening star., 1960-04-15

For family garden living,
the following are said to be
most in demand:
/. An area screened of
with shrubs and trees for
privacy, usually rather close
to the kitchen for convent
ence in serving food and bev-
erages.
2. Plenty of Towering
plants such as roses and an
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Lecture Set

Mrs. Ermal P. Geiss Of
Annandale. Va, will demon
strate Japanese flower ar
rangement methods Tuesday
att8 pm. at the parish hall of
CrosSman Methodist Church,
Columbia street and Lee
highway, Falls Church. The
special meeting is under
auspices of the Falls Church
-(Va) Garden Club and guest
admission viii be so cents.
Mrs. Geiss teaches the
Sogetsu, Ko-Ryu and Sho-
Gen-Ryu schools.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
,Arboretun

Highlights at the National
Arboretum morrow in
clude:
Camellias (japonica), fiow-
ering crabapples. Towering
cherries. Towering ounces,
magnolias (denudata and
soulangeana) and pieris.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

The popularity of family
garden living" has spurted to
new heights as more and
more people discover that the
tensions of modern living are
chased away by wholesome
outdoor living. Modern wom-
en- particularly prefer gar
den living and entertaining
whose informality relaxes
guests and lessons housework.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Whether you grow your
own or buy started plants at
the Garden Center it is inn
portant that they be helped
to make the transition into
the garden with as little
shock, or backset, as possible.
There are only a few steps
to be taken but they are i'm
portant.
Moisten Soil
The soil should be well
prepared. and in most cases
this will include mixing some
fertilizer, possibly two to
three pounds per 100 square
feet of bed, into the soil along
with peatmoSs or compost.
This should be we'll distri-
buted through the soil and is
best accomplished at the time
Of Spading. The soil should
then be leveled of with the
rake and lined with a string
or better still if the plants
are to make a pleasing sum-
mer long display, areas for
each kind should be marked
of with the rake handle or
by laying the garden hose to
separate the various kinds.
The furrow or the holes
should then be opened with a
hoe or trowel and unless
shortly after q rain they
should be watered. This is
to have the soil moist but
Evening star., 1960-04-15

sun and wind. Shingles are
not so easy to come by these
days and so some gardeners
use newspapers with soil on
the edges to keep them in
place, pieces of tin, burlap
hung over a pole or even clay
pots. None of these should
be left in place more than a
day or two. But if it's a hot
May day it will pay to use
one Of these devices to keep
the plants upright and OF
to a good start.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-01

welcome. A loud speaker will be
set up on the grounds.