davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Mrs. Bolton to Talk
At Virginia Seminar

Mrs. Claiming Bolton, we'll
known flower arranger and lee
turer, will speak to the sixth
annual seminar Of the Garden
Institute of Northern Virginia
tomorrow at 7:45 pm. at the
Franklin Sherman School in
Mclean, Va. The topic will be
"Permanance Of Plant Beauty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

A1J w AA%ASOA ~ AAs Il OO1NONAEA4N
Star Garden Editor
Timing of garden opera
tons has much to do with the
success of this or that cultu-
raj practice. We cannot
achieve satisfactory results If
we do things as they strike
our fancy. There is a reason
for doing a job at q Tpecific
time, whether it be to insure
harvests at the proper time;
to get a satisfactory germi-
nation; to take cuttings at a
season when they root best.
or to spray at the most effec-
tive time to control bugs
that trouble our trees.
We often say PLANT in
the very early spring" This,
of course, means in early
March, when 1t is cold and
unpleasant to be out Of doors.
But we need to plant then
because the air temperatures
are low and will not sttmu-
late top growth. This is i'm
portant to the shrub or plant
since 1t will make root growth
and then be ready. wnen
warmer weather comes, to
make top growth.
Establish Grass Early
The timing Of the sowing
Of grass seed is based upon
the time it takes the blue
grass seed to germinate-old
crop seed two weeks. new
crop seed four weeks. We
must SOW the seed early
enough so that when it does
terminate there will be plenty
of time for it to grow and be
we'll established before hot
weather may be expected.
We advise taking the cut
tings of the conifers in jan
uary because If taken at that
time the percentage Of root
ing will be much higher than
II taken at any other time Of
the year. About IS per cent
Of the azalea cuttings taken
in late July or early August
should root. Those taken in
September or any other time
Of the year will not do nearly
so well.
Iris BOrer Checked
II the iris foliage is sprayed
with DOT just about the time
the flower buds begin to swell
and a second spraying is
made two or three weeks later
we are fairly certain to con-
troll the iris borer. The rea-
son for this timing Is that
the eggs. which are laid on
the leaves, begin to hatch
about the time the flowers
start opening. The DOT on
the foliage will kill the young
borers as they crawl toward
the rhizome. 1t is the same
for the peach tree borer. The
trunk should be sprayed in
late August-just ahead Of
the Matching period Of the
borers. AS they crawl toward
the base of the trunk there Is
a pretty good chance Of their
coming in contact with the
DOT. Spraying before that
date Qate August is likely
to be less effective and, Of
course, q later spraying may
miss the early Matched worms
entirely.
Vegetable growers insist on
planting potatoes and gar
den peas in March. This tim
ing is so that the potatoes
will make their growth during
the cool moist spring weather
when they do their best. Late
planted peas win mature dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

you will possess the freshest,
crispiest rhubarb you ever did
see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Timing Vital Foctor
In Garden Practices

ing the hot weather and are
practically worthless for eat
ing. Better plant early or not
at all.
GIadiOlus Timing
The planting time for the
gladiolus fancier who wishes
to exhibit at the annual show
is based on the length of time
it takes a variety to reach the
blooming stage. 1t will vary
from IS to lis days. Knowing
when the show will be held,
the grower will select varieties
and then. knowing how long
1t will take each to bloom, will
count backwards on the CAL
endar to determine the date
for the planting of each
variety.
The time Of feeding a shrub
may seem unimportant unless
we know the effect it will
have upon the plant growth.
Woody plants, such as roses,
lockwood, etc., must take UP
their plant food; make the
new growth; and then have
time for the wood to mature
before cold weather. We can,
in most seasons, safely feed
our roses up until the first of
August. On the other hand
lockwood is very slow and so
most specialists believe the
fertilization Of lockwood
should be done in February
or March.
Evergreens Planting
The time for the fall plant
ing Of evergreens, August and
early September, Is based
upon the approximate time it
takes from them to become
re-established after planting
30 that the roots will be func-
tioning normally by the time
we may expect cold weather.
1t is common practice to
plant the oriental peoples in
August for that is the time
the one time-of the year
when they can be handled
without fear Of injury to
them because they are DOR
mant. The same is true OF
the buttery weed. We should
buy the roots and set them
out in August.
The timing Of q herhicide
application has much to do
with its effectiveness. The
hormone type weedkillers,
such as 2. AID. should be ap-
piled in the spring while the
weeds are young and in active
growth. An application in the
late summer or fall when the
weeds have reached maturity
Is simply an empty gesture.
We plant daffodil bulbs in
September because they start
to make root growth at that
time. To delay planting until
October or November is to
delay their growth and
Towering time in the spring.
This does not apply to tulips
which do not make early root
growth. hence will flower at
the normal season even
though planted in December.
Timing Is important be-
cause 1t takes into considera-
ton the plant processes and
other natural factors and
works to take advantage of,
or aid them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
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The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
". T. w. STUDY CLUB
TO MEET NOVEMBER 7

Toby Mayer, son of Gus Mayer
will be the principal speaker at
the VFW Study Group meeting to
be held at the VFW Club room
on Monday, November z at 800
pm.
Mr.. Mayer spent 3R years in the
Far East as a civilian employee,
under contract, with the u. S.
Navy Department. In this time
Mr.. Mayer had considerable time
to observe, first hand communist
activities in Japan, Thailand, Wet
Nam, and Cambodia.
Everyone is invited to attend
our meetings which are held the
1st and 3rd Monday of each month.
Remember the State Seminar on
communism to be held in Sidney
on November 10 and 20, featuring
several of the nations most in
formed people.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Letters
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l

ton as stated by my colleague.
1t is true that I joined with a
group of people comprised of
citizens from Circle, North Daw-
son County Cat no time were the
Dawson County Commissioners
involved, Lambert and Sidney
Chamber of Commerce, to secure
the designation of this portion of
road on the Montana Primary
Road System 1t was thru the per-
sistent efforts of this group and
Governor John Bonner'S Admin
istration that this designation was
achieved.
After designation a variety of
opinions emerged from this group
and others as to its routing. Eng
ineer Henry Holland with an
assistant from the State Highway
Department called upon me to
meet them in Lambert and accom-
pany them on a general survey of
the various proposed routingS. l
showed them over the North route
and the middle or compromise
route, the later one which | n
dorsed and which would have
fronted the north side of the
Kvaalen farmstead and was loo
ated a half mile closer to Lambert
than the present n and would
have an exact line of travel with
the secondary road from Glendlve
for seven miles, saving conStruc-
ton costs and serving Richey al
most adiacently from the South.
Mr.. Holland then asked me to
show them the direct route, which
I did upon protest, even tho 1t
would have fronted our home.
MY position on routing is no
secret, as Engineer Henry Holland
stated it from his record in a
hearing held in Helena in the
chambers of the House of Repre-
sentativeS. I was not in attendance
any further lin the argument
or have any part in contributing
or blocking action for fear of loss
of the road. I have always CO.
operated with the push for an
early completion and feel proud
t ohave worked as part of a group
that secured the much needed con-
struction.
May I r~e-affirm. that I will con-
tinue to work with the people on
our secondary mileage c%onstruc-
ton and upon proper opportunity
will pursue the securing of prim-
arv DESIGNATION of the eleven odd
miles just west of Fairview.
Why are we disturbed - when
an adjoining county has approx
imately forty three miles of Sec
ondary road black topped and we
have yet to receive our first black
topping under this present pro-
gram?
Sincerely
Senator c. R. Thiessen
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Delegates
CONTINUED r PAGE l

forester at the college, was to &C.
quaint youth with good fire pre-
vention and control practices, so
that they might report these tech
niques to other club members
when they return home.
The Importance of this practice
is emphasized by the fact that
farm fire losses increased by 81
per cent in the 1950's, one-third of
this increase occurring in 1858,
Marks says.
Friday, the group heard a re-
port by Al Matheson, representing
the Montana Association of Nut
ual Insurance Companies Spon-
sores of All Fire Prevention
School. He explained why insur-
ance companies are interested in
preventing farm fire losses.
Also on Friday, Tom Collins,
Montana forestry department,
gave the condition of Montana
regarding farm fires and showed
a very good film entitled, "Out-
law Farm Frees" Later in the day
the delegation was taken to the
Bozeman fire department and
given a talk and demonstration
on the different types of fire ex-
tinguishers by William Pentilla,
Bozeman fire chief. Wood and
gasoline fires were started and
extinguished using water, foam
and carbon dioxide respectively.
Each delegate operated the var
ious types of extinguishers. The
delegation also visited a farm near
Bozeman and checked it out for
fire hazards and fire prevention
measures.
Saturday they heard a report
from Jim Webb, return delegate
from Broadwater county; and a
forest and range fire control dem
o~nstration by Howard Helper and
Bill Driver of the National Forest
Service at BoZeman.
Wayne will be happy to share
his experiences and what he
learned at this Fire Control and
Prevention School with any club,
or organization. Contact the Coun-
ty Extension Office or write
Wayne Swigart, Soaring Foute,
Sidney, if you would like to have
him attend your meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Dear Mr.. Editor:
During the past several weeks
we have read a lot with regards
TO the various candidates stand on
Oil Depletion Allowance Issue.
1t is interesting to note that
even with the percentage depletion
provision, Oil Industry earnings
on the average are about 10 be-
low the average for all U. S. Man
ufactUrers.
Ironically, the government =
Federal and State - receives
more income from sale of a gal
lon of gasoline than:
1. The producer gets for finding
and producing a gallon Of crude
oil.
@. The refiner gets for refining
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Nine Pay A Total
OF Sis In Fines

Robert Porter, Sidney, fined $40
FOR drunkenness.
Levern Quickstad, Austin, Min
nesota, fined $40 for disturbing
the peace.
AAaron King, Sidney, forfeited
= $50 bond for possessing liquor
while being under the legal age
IF 81 years.
Raymond Goss, Sidney, fined
$40 for careless driving.
Kenneth Reynolds, Sidney, fined
$40 for careless driving.
Loren A. Lang, Fairview, fined
So for making an improper u
turn.
Lloyd D. Travis, Sidney, for
feited a SIS bond for making an
improper U-turn.
ArviIe Taylor, Williston, N. D.,
forfeited a $40 bond for speeding.
Arlene Caranza, Sidney, fined
SIS for making an improper u
turn.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Caravans To
Tour The State

A group of Is Richland county
residents went on the second
Nutter for Governor caravan Fri
day, the 18th. Their route took
them to Plentywood, Scobey, Wolf
Point, Glasgow and Malta and
all of the intermediate towns.
Tt was planned that the cara
van would go on to Lewistown
on Saturday but due to the biz
Zard conditions they were forced
TO return to Sidney.
En- route home, however, the
caravan visited in Poplar, Brock
ton, Culbertson, Bainville and
Fairview and did some campaign
ing for Nutter.
Two additional caravans are
planned for this week end, the
weather permitting. Six cars will
go to Lambert, Richey, Circle,
Lewistown, Harlowton, Roundup
and Forsyth.
Another caravan of six cars will
go to Wibaux, Baker, Ekalaka,
Miles City, Terry, Fallon and
GlendiVe.
These caravans will conclude
almost a full coverage of the
state on Nutter's behalf by more
than SO participants of the "Nut-
ter for Governor" caravans.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Senator c. r. Thiessen
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Sl275.00

1856 OLDS 88 4-dr. Sed.
Radio, heater and hydramatic.
Two tone blue in color. Brand
new white wall tires.
$950.00
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

a gallon of crude oil into a disable
product.
3. The transporter gets for trans
porting the oil and its products.
4. The wholesaler gets for stor-
ing and delivering gasoline to the
service station.
5. The service station dealer
gets for putting the fuel in your
tank and all the other services he
gives.
1t is evident that THE BIG
MONEY FROM OIL IS IN THE
TAX OFFICE.
Sincerely
Leroy Ekedahl
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

FEEDING LAMBS THIS FALL?
BE SURE AND VACCINATE
THEM WITH FRINGOL FOR
OVER EATING DISEASE. FIRM
COL HAS BEEN USED IN THIS
AREA FOR a NUMBER OF
YEARS WITH EXCELLENT RE-
SUITS. YOU CAN GET FIRM
COL AT TURNER DRUG CO.
FRESH SUPPLY JUST RECEIV-
ED. 43-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Harold Johnson, Richey, forfeit
ed a $40 bond for speeding.
Robert Linstad, Billings for
feited a $40 bond for spending.
Duane Dickman, Williston, N.
D., forfeited a $40 bond for speed
ing.
Robert E. Johnson Jr., Sidney,
forfeited a SIS bond for speeding.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
AMERICAN LEGION
TO DINNER
DAY

The American Legion will spon-
sor the annual covered dish dim
ner on Friday, November IL in
observance of Veterans Day.
This is for all Legion and Aux
iliary members and their wives
and husbands.
Members r urged to keep this
in mind and plan to attend. The
dinner will be held in the Legion
Hall beginning at $50 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Opinions are necessary in life,
but it is not necessary that anyone
else agree with yours.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Political adv. pd. for by Richland
County Nutter for Governor Club,
Math Dasinger, cO-chairman
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

1917 Jill I Oh IdIIG OUU
This 4-dr. sedan is just like new
inside and out. Has radio heater
ford-o-matic trans. electric
windows, and air conditioning.
Extra sharp.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
FROM MESA
By MATTE LIVINGSTON
438 N. Pasadena - Mesa, AriZ.

438 N. Pasadena Mesa, Ariz.
Singing, dancing, sports and other
activities such as these are things that
usually require practice or training
and skill. Who are some of the most
skilled people in some of these cate
gories?
AS for singing, the group called the
Gospelteens really has talent. They
are harmonious and skilled, and en-
JOY what they are doing. Music by
the Downbeats has been enjoyed by
all who have heard it. Julia King Co.
oper, an amateur Rock and Roll sing
er has really got what it takes in that
field. The Jones Sisters have joined
forces and come out with some real
harmony, and everyone enjoys the
second soprano voice of Miss Paula
Harrell.
In dance, who else enjoys their skill
of modern dance but Paula Harrell
and Sandra Fisher. 1t is fun to watch
tap too. Miss Jean Miller is really
working at it, and that is what it takes
to acquire skill in tap dancing.
High School and College sports re-
quire skill and constant practice.
Some young men using the fruit of
their practice are Ernest GrubbS, Ro-
bert Charles, Warren Livingston, and
Willie Peete.
Who do we consider as having the
talent of brains? They are Inez Young
and Jackie Bobo; these students al
ways receive the top grades.
1t is good to look at talent some
times and give those having it some
encouragement, and an appreciative
pat. This constant boosting will keep
them interested in themselves and they
will strive to become something, and
use this talent to its greatest worth.
So from us, congratulations to all
the, highly talented, and please con-
tinue to make your talent grow, SO
that it can work for you someday.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
From flagstaff
REV. VELTON w. RANDALL
p. o. Box 1912
Flagstaff, Arizona
Flagstaff, Arizona

Funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon for Rev. ]. ]. Johnson in
Springhill Baptist Church. The church
was filled to capacity. Music was by
the Springhill and First Baptist Choirs
with solos by Mrs. Timothy Buchaul-
ter and Mrs. Hazel Neal. Deacon
Arthur d. Henry and Leon Bryant
spoke with Rev. Henderson Lowe
giving the Eulogy.
An afternoon service was held at
Harbert Chapel A.M.E. Church Sun
day with Rev. William Bell of Nc
Nary speaking and other churches of
the community joining to make it an
outstanding event. A special Fathers
Day service was held at First Baptist
Church Sunday morning. The Church
of God In Christ held services all
day Sunday with a large crowd at
tending.
Lee Ackerman spoke to about IS
people Saturday afternoon in the Elk
Hall. Howard Flanagan, Exalted Rul-
er of Pride of Flagstaff Lodge No.
1884 introduced Rep. Carl Sims who
introduced Mr.. Ackerman. Sheriff and
Mrs. Cecil Richardson and Lawrence
T. Wren accompanied the Ackerman
party to the hall. Among those present
were Mrs. J. H. Porter, w. R. Grain,
Percy Matlock, Grady Graham, MIR.
and Mrs. Tommy Coleman, c. K.
Cheeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richards
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Williams.
People from throughout the state
gathered at the Playground Saturday
evening for a testimonial dinner in
honor of Highway Commissioner
Frank Christensen. Gov Paul Fannin,
Rep. and Mrs. Carl Sims, Melton Viii
liamS, Walter Alexander, w. R. Grain
and Velton w. Randall were among
those present for the $1O.OO-a-plate
dinner.
Word was received Monday of the
passing of Elijah Johnson, father of
Rev. ]. J.. Johnson. He became i'll at
the cemetery while attending the fun
eral services of his son and was taken
to the doctor who, it is reported ad-
vised the family to get him out of
this high altitude. 1t is reported that
he died on the train somewhere in the
state of Texas before reaching his des-
tination, Campti, La.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23


Arizona, Saturday, June Is, at 8 pm.
Other aspirants for public office may
attend. This program is sponsored by
the Lee Ackerman for Governor Com
mittee.
Mr.. Ackerman, a most Jealous can
didate for this high office, has re-
vealed his plan for progress for
Arizona. He has demonstrated his
sincere belief in the dignity of the in
dividual and no one heretofore has
possessed the intellectual capacity or
business acumen which has been man.
ifested by Mr.. Ackerman," the COM
mittee states,
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
From Yuma
BY TED HOLM
Box 3S7, Yuma

Undoubtedly, one of the chief rea-
sons for the strong entrenchment of
racial segregation in our society is its
permeation of SO many aspects of our
lives and daily activities. Whether by
design or quite by accident its mani
feStationS are so common place that
they are in many instances accepted
as natural course of events. Though
some of these manifestations may be
considered ancillary in nature their
impact upon society from psycholo-
gical standpoint cannot be denied.
Chief offenders in this category are
the popular comic strips With all
due respect to the literary taste of
todays society it is safe TO say that
comics rank very high in popularity
with the reading public. This is, in
large part, attributable to the fact that
SO many of the good strips are very
well written and maintain a high de-
gree of authenticity. Indeed some au-
thors spend large sums on research
in order to produce highly factual
strip which unmistakably depicts
what purports to be parallel of
every day life in America.
How strange it seems to find some
of our cities with no Negroes in them
except an occasional maid or butler;
or in the highly integrated Air Force,
to be able to travel around the world
touring our far-flung Air Force in
stallationS without encountering a sin
gle Negro airman or officer.
Granted that most comic strips are
basically fictitious and granted fur
ther that it is not their intent nor pur-
pose to foster racial bias, it must be
admitted on the other hand, that
through their exclusion of Negro
characters they give rise to thought
patterns which eliminates Negroes
from the American scene. Many peo-
pie, both inside and outside the United
States, have their idea of the Ameri
can Way of Life influenced by what
they read in the comics. Thus the
Negro is daily being written out of
the American Way of Life.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
ALONG TUCSON
TRAIL
BY CHARLES REID
1927 East 10th Street

A considerable amount of damage
was caused by a fire at the ElkS Rest
on Meyer Ave. However the club is
now open for business.
Visiting from Albuquerque, New
Mexico Air Base is T/Sgt Hubert Da-
Wis who is here for the graduation ex-
ercises of his son Barry. Mr.. Lee Aker-
man will speak at birthday dinner at
a birthday dinner at Prince Chapel
AME Church on June D, 1860, jolly
cite Club invites you to an Hawaiian
dinner at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Nolan Lewis of 1888 w. King Ave.
on June IL form 7 to 1890 pm.
Childrens day will be observed at
Prince Chapel Sunday June II with
the young people in charge of the
service. We of Tucson bid sad Aloha
to Miss Pat Layne who graduated
from u of A last Wednesday and left
for Los Angeles, California on Satur-
day night. The very best to Pat in all
of her undertakings. You will be
missed in Tucson.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
FROM PRESCOTT
By Rev. AlOnzO Washington
p. o. Box 1965-PreScOtt, AriZ.

The Mount Olive Baptist Church,
252 S. Montezuma Street, celebrated
the Third Anniversary of their pastor
and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Alonzo
Washington, June 19. Rev. F. ]. Buck
hardt preached the anniversary SER
mon.
The Heavenly Travellers Spiritual
Singers appeared in the afternoon at
Mount Olive Baptist Church as sched-
uled and rendered a very inSpirational
program.
The Heavenly Travellers Spiritual
Singers appeared at 8 pm. with the
Prescott Interracial Revival Center
and rendered a program. Brother M.
D. King, manager.
Coming Events
Yavapai Chapter No. 2 will hold
their regular meeting Tuesday, July 5,
at pm. Marie Young, worthy ma
tron.
Mount Olive Baptist Church will
have a BaptiSmal Service and The
Lords Supper the first Sunday in
July at 100 am.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
Ackermun
Neiqhborhood Rally

Mr.. Lee Ackerman, banker, land
developer, and candidate for the Of
flee of governor of this state, will
speak at neighborhood rally at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Camp
bell, Jr., 2741 West Adams, Phoenix,
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23

Complete housefuII furniture. Refr. and
range included AS low as $1,000 per mo.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE co.
4101 South Central BR 64l0l
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23

REFRIGERATED AIR CONDITIONER Frigi-
daire BAL ton New 1929 take $128 or 50
monthly. 805 South Central, e'tilI 9 pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23

TALENTED PUEBLO
HIGH sc n o o l
GRAD, 18-year-old
Barry J. Davis.
finished in the
upper quarter of
his class. Barry,
son of Sgt. and
Mrs. Hubert Da-
vie wac Tho hnsf
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23

SINGER ELECTRIC PORTABLE, round bob
bin, SIS. FREE demonstration. AL 4-1044