davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Beeonios

The pots Of the tuberous-
rooted .begonias might well be
moved onto a cool porch. where
they will continue to flower for
several weeks. Then allow them
to dry of and store beneath the
laundry trays, where they will
not get "bone" dry. Otherwise
it is best to remove them from
the dirt and pack in dry peat
moss.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
OurGorgeousAm sAmoryIIis
Need Special 7 reotment

moss with a cupful of we'll
rotted manure per S-inch pot.
Work this mixture in and
around the roots as carefully
as possible so as not to injure
the fleshy roots. Once the soil
is well settled the pots can
be placed to one side until
shortly after the first Of the
year.
Start in January
The time to start the anna
ryllis into growth is early jan
uary. Give each pot a moder-
ate amount Of water and place
in a warm ESQ to so degrees)
place. AS soon as new growth
lis evident the watering is re-
peated and when the flower
spike is evident a light appli-
cation of liquid plant food
might well be given every 10
days to two weeks. With higher
temperatures the leaves are
soft and unattractive, and for
that reason the lower nitrogen
fertilizers are preferred.
After Towering the boom
stalk is removed about two
inches above the bulb. Water
ing and feeding are continued
until warm weather permits
placing the pot out of doors
1t is important that the anna
ryllis be kept in good growth
during the entire period be-
tween Towering and mid-Sep-
tember.
Not only should the bulbs
increase in size but they should
develop a big fat flower buc
for a bold colorful display ir
February or early March. Tht
color range is ever increasing
so that today we have strik.
ingly beautiful blooms Of red
orange, scarlet, white, mottleC
and striped.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
BY w. H. (BILL) YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Star Garden Editor
Most of the amaryllis bloom
in February or March. The
exceptions are the new forms
from South Africa which can
be bloomed in the fall or early
winter. However. they are the
exception rather than the rule
and this cultural information
relates to the commonly grown
Dutch amaryllis that come
from South Africa.
This is the season that we
should be bringing the old
ones indoors and ordering the
new bulbs for potting and
getting ready for forcing. The
old bulbs should be dried of
as soon as feasible by with
holding water.
Once the bulbs are COM
pletely dormant they may be
stored beneath the laundry
trays where there should be
enough moisture to prevent
the soil In the pots from
becoming bone dry. It is well
to place the pots on their sides
just in case water might be
stopped around. A temperature
of As to so degrees is rec
commended for the storage of
amaryllis bulbs.
Make Divisions
If the pots are too small,
or there are side bulbs to be
removed. the bulbs might we'll
be carefully removed from the
dirt and the division made.
In repotting, select a pot
that is about two inches
greater in diameter than the
bulb. Place drainage material
in the bottom and then a mix
ture Of soil made up of equal
parts of loam, sand, and peat
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Too EurIy Bulbs

The bulbs that were planted
in September are coming up In
some gardens. There is nothing
that can be done about it now.
The chances are that the foli-
age will be damaged but they
will probably bloom normally
in the spring.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Wuit on Roses

1t is too early to think Of
cutting the roses back-prun-
ing at this season is likely to
stimulate new growth which
most certainly will be injured
by the first hard freeze. Any
fall pruning that is needed
should be done in early De-
cember.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Take Them Up

The summer Towering bulbs
should be taken up as they are
ready-the Peruvian daffodils
at any time; the glads 80 days
or so after Towering and the
dahlias a week or so after a
killing frost. However, the tops
of the dahlias should be re-
moved as soon as frosted.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Dig Up Soil Now

AS the garden area is cleared
it is well to spade a portion or
all of it so that the earliest
crops can be planted on the
first favorable days of March.
If we wait until then to dig, we
are likely to have to postpone
planting until mid-March or
later.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Bulb Advice

Bulb planting can continue
as long as the soil is workable.
However, some kinds Of lilies
do not arrive until late in the
season. For them we normally
prepare the soil, even dig the
planting holes and then mulch
SO heavily that the ground can
not freeze.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

year pictorial review a.. 4ns. ]
by James A. Beales.
Horticultural artistic ar.
rangement and junior garden
ing sections viii be featured
Mrs. Warren Seaton GU. s.
8346) is general chairman.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Plant These Now

Now is the time to sow the
seeds of larkspur and ragged
robin. Love-in-a-Mist or Nj
CELIA might also be planted at
this time. These are hardy an
nuals that live over winter as
plants. The other hardy ANIMALS
are sown later on and stay in
the ground as dormant seeds
until spring. ALI should be
sown where they are to grow
since they do. not transplant
easily. 1t is probably desirable
to cover the seeds to keep the
mice and birds from making
away with them.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Clean Fruit Area

It is well to rake up the
fallen fruit beneath the fruit
trees and bury or otherwise
dispose of it. Such fruits as well
as the mummied ones on the
tree are the winter home of
insects and diseases.
-YOUNGMAN
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Looking Ahead

The cold frame might well re-
ceiveoa little attention If it is
to be ready for use later on
this fall or early next spring.
At least it is important to get
the soil prepared while it can
be done. In late February it is
likely to be difficult to find dirt.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Bard Honored

A Shakespeare Garden is one
designed to display all the
plants mentioned by Shake
speare in his plays. Several
leading botanic gardens main
tain such gardens.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Rose Orders

Roses and other deciduous
shrubs and trees are normally
planted after id-November in
this area but place orders now
for delivery at planting time.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

compost or other materials to
use.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

highly critical of Diabinese and
questioning whether it should
even be allowed to remain on
the market.
DR.. Moss said some patients
for whom he has been prescrib-
ing the drug became so fright
ened by newspaper accounts of
the testimony that they have
lost confidence in all physicians
and will seek no treatment"
until they have become Sc
riously ILL.,"
He said it will take some
time before the effects of the
lack of medication show in the
patients. by that time" he
said, they will have developed
irreversible changes in their
blood vessels. eyes, kidneys and
nerves" Some, he said, may
wind UP as invalids.
Senator Kefauver," his let
ter said. you are the one per-
son who will be directly reSpon-
Sible for the irreversible de-
terioration of the health of
these unfortunate victims of q
chronic disease.
DR.. Moss said that if Dia-
bineSe were dangerous he
wouldn't prescribe it. He said
he has convinced six patients
of this but has not convinced
others. He said he doesn't
mind losing patients If they
will only go to some other doc
tor.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
ADVERTISEMENT
MUFFLER SHOP
SECRET EXPOSED !
BY GREG SKARUPA
PERMA.LIFE
MUFFLERS

To my many friends and Gus
toners. I thought you'd like to
know that I am no longer as
sociated with Midas.
I've re-established my original
business name, PERMA-LIFE
MUFFLERS, Just so that can
introduce a superior heavy duty
auto muffler in the Washington
area. It's aluminium zinc coated
inside and out, with asbestos in
terlining between the coated
multi-wrapping where needed for
heat control.
It's the only muffler in this area
that is fully guaranteed in writing
against rusting out. This is the
muller I will install in honorine
all of the guarantees have
issued in my five. years of muffler
sales and servicing. So, come see
me. I'm still doing business at
the same old stands, in Arlington.
Alexandria, Cottage City and in
Wheaton where we have moved
to new enlarged quarters at 2404
Price Avenue Corner Georgia
and Price next to Wheaton safe
Way). Just look for the PERMA-
LIFE MUFFLER SIGNS.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Women to Mark
Fellowship Duy

Three Washington area units
Of the United Church Women
will observe May Fellowship
Day on Friday.
DR.. c. Taylor Whittier, SUPER
intendent Of schools Of Mont
gomery County, will address the
Eastern Montgomery County
Council of United Church
Women at noon in Episcopal
Church of the Ascension, 633
Sligo avenue, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Dorothy McDiarmid
member of the Virginia House
of Delegates from the Fairfax
County-Falls Church district,
will address the Falls Church.
Mclean Council at noon in
Falls Church Episcopal Parish
House, Falls Church.
DR.. Robert F. Evans, assist
ant rector of st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church, will address the
Fellowship Day dinner of the
United Church Women at $50
pm. in Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, 900 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

denied having misled anybody,
and came back with his own
accusation that the investiga-
tors were misleading by use of
bad statistics on side effects of
the medicine.
Mr.. McKeen told Senator
Kefauver. Democrat of Tennes-
see, chairman of the Senate
Anti-trust and Monopoly SUBJ
committee, that the Senator
himself is quite candidly be-
yond his depth" in dealing with
medical aspects of the drug.
AS for the letter, Mr.. McKeen
said an accompanying brochure
gave the full story on the drugs
side effects on some patients.
The clash was just one of
many which have marked the
subcommittee's investigation of
the safety and efficacy of
Diabinese.
FDA Report introduced
Senator Kefauver placed in
evidence a report from the
Food and Drug Administration
stating the letter sent by Pflzer
along with the brochure to doc
tors throughout the country
contained misleading COM
parsons" with other drugs
which like Diabinese are taken
by mouth by diabetes patients.
The report said the agency
strongly rebukeo" Pf1zer for
sending the letter. and for hav-
ing failed to clear its text with
the regulatory agency before
sending it out in October, 1858,
to announce that Diabinese
was going on the market.
The FDA said it also warned
against any further misleading
promotional literature for the
drug"
The report contended Mr..
McKeen had given the FDA
his personal assurance that
the letter of announcement
would be cleared with the
agency because of the i'm
portance of the drug and great
risk" of introducing it,
d. C. Doctor Protests
Mr.. McKeen denied the
letter was misleading. He in
sisted that failure to clear its
language with the FDA in nd
vance was the result Of some
misunderstanding. He said Il
was satisfactorily cleared up"
later and another letter ap-
proved by FDA was sent to
doctors.
Senator Kefauver said he
would comment in the course
Of the hearing on a letter from
a doctor contending the public
inquiry will cause irrepsrable
harm to some diabetes patents
and blaming Senator Kefauver.
The accusation was in a letter
from DR.. James NJ Moss, di-
rector of the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital diabetic clinic.
DR.. Moss said the drug hear
ings have frightened some dia-
betes patients so badly they
have dropped all medication.
Senator Dirksen of Illinois, |
the Senate Republican leader
and a member Of the subcom-
mittee. ordered a copy of DR.
MoSS's letter published in the
Congressional Record. Senator
DirkSen also reviewed his own
complaints about the tack the
probe has taken in exploring
the safety and efficacy of anti
diabetes drugs.
Mass Letter Quoted
DR.. Moss letter said care
less testimony by one of your
witnesses has created undue
anxiety among patients with
diabetes"
DR.. Moss said he meant testi-
mony by DR.. Henry Dolger, dia.
beteS specialist at the Mount
Sinai Hospital in New York
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Kefouver, Drug Maker
Exchange Accusations
By the Associated Press

Senate investigators produced evidence today
makers of the controversial diabetes medicine Dabnese
were officially accused of introducing to doctors with
leading letter.
President John E. McKeen of Charles Pfzer Co., the
Brooklyn pharmaceutical which produces the medicine
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Lent luxuries

Mrs. R. X. De j., Washington
Most folks enjoy both fresh
and canned mackerel. How
ever, l find, they simply
either eat it boiled (when
fresh) or directly from the
can. Below is a recipe that
has long been a favorite in
our family. This is an excel
lent lenten dish.
Take 3 mackerel (about /
pound each), 6 tablespoons
olive oil, l chopped onion, /
cup bread crumbs, "a cup
grated romano cheese, "a
cup mushrooms (freSh or
canned, teaspoon chopped
parsley, / teaspoon mint
chopped (fresh or dried
fakes. slice lemon, salt
and pepper to taste.
Have fish cleaned, slit
down center, and boned.
Sprinkle inside with salt.
Stuffing: Heat half Of
olive oil in saucepan. Saute
onion with mushrooms and
parsley, about Is minutes
or until mushrooms are
tender. Set aside.
Mix in a deep bowl the
bread crumbs, mint, cheese,
salt and pepper to taste.
Combine with mushroom
mixture. Blend well. Stuff
fish. Skewer edges together.
Bake in hot oven Is min
utes. Reduce heat. Baste
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Insurance
Group to
Meet

The Insurance women's
Club of Washington will be
hostesses this week end to
Region Number II of the
National Association of In
surance Women at the
groups spring convention
March l8 through 20 at the
Shoreham Hotel.
A reception and buffet at
Z pm. Friday will welcome
delegates and guests to
Washington. Guest speaker
will be Chairman of the
Board of Commissioners Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin.
Saturday will feature a
1890 pm. luncheon and
fashion show, along with
morning and afternoon BUSH
ness sessions. Sunday nights
z pm. banquet will be a
double celebration, marking
the local clubs 25th anniver-
sary and Bosses Night"
Gen. George Hamden Ohm
Evening star., 1960-03-15

occasionally with pan oil
and cook is minutes longer
or until fish is tender. Serve
very hot with lemon slices.
Serves 4 to 6.
If canned mackerel is used,
simply add the stufflng to.
proportion, mix well and
form into croquettes and fry
in olive oil.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Recipe Request

MIS-. .. L.I ATEINyLUN
I am having an evening
club meeting soon and would
like to serve a special des-
Sert that can be made ahead
of time. Does anyone know
of a recipe for an angel food
cake dessert with a special
sauce, ice cream icing, or
something similar. I'll appre-
ciate any suggestions.
Evening star., 1960-03-15

dries, sand any rough places
with very fine sandpaper and
then apply a top coat of
enamel. If you want the pi-
ano to appear smaller and
less conspicuous. paint it the
same color as the walls in
the room.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
1t Won't Grow
Mrs, r. T. NJ. Alerd1

Mrs. r. T. NJ, Alexandria
I would appreciate a de-
tailed d escription of the
method and length of time
involved in roofing an ava
cado seed. I have had one in
a small bowl with just the
bottom of the widest end
touching water for nearly
two months and as yet no
roofing has taken place.
What did I do wrong? Thank
you.
Evening star., 1960-03-15

stead viii be guest speaker at
this event.
Among the delegates at
tending the convention will
be the organizations presi-
dent, Mrs. Marion Walker of
San Francisco and Mrs.
Margaret Shierson of Pitts
burgh, second vice president
Of the National Association.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Last Resort

Mrs. r. L. K, Bethesda
I have a large white
leather-type hassock with a
5-inch cut in the top near
one corner. I've tried vari-
GUS plastic cements and
patches but nothing seems
Evening star., 1960-03-15
WEE WOMEN

to hold for more than a few
days. AS a last resort ! can
slipcover it, but first have
any Of the friends of the
Clearing House a suggestion
that might work?
Also do any of you have
recipes for sour cherries,
other than pie and cobbler
that would be low in calor-
les? Thanks for all your pre-
vious help.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
A New Outlook for an Old Friend
70: Mrs. H. B. IT,, Washington

To repaint old piano, you must first smooth any
roughneSs peeng of the finish with sandpaper
electric sander 1t not necessary the
tire finish just be is smooth Then apply an under
coat enamel to which of the paint
added that the color After this
Evening star., 1960-03-15
College Scholarship
Award Contest for the
Teen Aser Of the Year

Any girl attending public, porochioI or
Privote junior or senior high school in the
Washington, Virginia or Maryland oreo
who will moi have reached her nineteenth
birthday by April. II 1860 is eligible to
enter. Pick up your entry blanks in the
Teen Fashion Shops or Corset g Bro De-
portments at any Of the a Hecht Co. stores.
Contest closes April 9th, 1860.
coRsETs AND BRAs-ALL 4 STORES
, 1960-06-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appoint
ed Administrators in the above entitled estate. All creditors.
are hereby directed to present their claims with proper
vouchers within six C) months from date hereof. Persons
indebted to the said estate are required to make payment
within the said time. Persons claiming to be next Of kin shall
file their proof of heirship with the undersigned or the Clerk
Of the District Court within the aforesaid time.
Dated: June 8, 1860
Almeric L. Christian
Ay7-l9-oo Administrator
, 1960-06-20
m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx: CHRIsT1ANsTED
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
CAMPBELL LASHLEY, Probate No. ( ! iSoO
Deceased.
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERNS

I WHOM IT CONCERNS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned was APP
pointed Administrators Of the above named estate on June
9th, 1860.
All creditors Of the deceased, Campbell Lashley, are re-
uuested to file their claims with the undersigned Admlnlstra-
tor within six months of the date OF this notice. Eefsons M
debted to this estate are requested to make payment Within
the same time to the Administrator. Persons claiming to be
next Of kin shall file their proof Of heirship with the under
signed Or the Clerk Of the District Court within the aforesaid
period.
Dated: June 9th, 1860
, 1960-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Virgin Islands Housing and Urban Renewal
Authority IS accepting proposals for the furnishing
Of
PAINT
to be supplies to projects in 81. Thomas and St.
Croix. Copies Of Specifications may be obtained at
the Paul N. Pearsons Gardens il ST. Thomas or the
D. Hamilton Jackson Terrace in Christiansted St.
Croix. Bids will be publicly opened on June q, 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND

OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
PETER B. .sroRRo1M, 10 Deceased
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned, H. J. Nelson \and G.. A.
Hall, co-adminiStrators of the estate
of Peter B. Storholm, deceased, will,
on or after the 4th day of March,
1860, at 800 o'clock pm. of said day,
at the law office of Milton G.. Ander-
SON located in the New Sidney Drug
Store Building, LOT Second st. S. w,
Sidney, Montana, sell at private sale
to the highest and best bidder, upon
the terms and conditions hereinafter
set forth, and subject to confirmation
by the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana. in and for the County of Rich
land, all the right, title. interest and
estate of the decedent which the
decedent had at the time of his death,
as well as all the. right, title. interest
and estate which has since accrued, by
operation of law or otherwise, to the
estate of said decedent since his
death, in and to the following des-
Township % North, Range 50 East,
MP.M
Section 13: S1zNw14. SW14NE14 &
Lot 2; consisting of 141.12 acres
| more or less
Excepting and reserving unto the
heirs at law of the deceased their
heirs or assigns all of the oil, gas
and minerals in and under the
above described land not previously
reserved. excepted or disposed of
by prior conveyance;
together with all and singular the
tenementS, hereditamentS and ap-
purtenanceS thereunto belonging. The
terms and conditions of sale are as
follows: Cash, ten percent (109o) Cd
the amount bid to be paid at the time
of the acceptance of the bid; the
paid on confirmation of sale by ths
| District Court. administrators re
serve the right to reject any and al
bids.
All bids and offers must be ID
writing and delivered to the under
signed co-adrninistrators at the Law
office of Milton G.. Anderson, locate.
/ in the New Sidney Drug Store Build
ing, lot Second Street S. W., Sidney
II or may be filed in the office of IN
Il Clerk of the District Court at Sidney
Il Montana at any time before the dat
II of sale.
II H. ]. NELSON
III G. A. HALL
II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of tf
II estate of Peter B. StorholIl
iii Deceased
III MILTON c.. ANDERSON
iii Attorney for Co-AdminiStratorS
iii Post Office and Business Address
III The New Sidney Drug Store Buildir
U Publish Feb. II. "a
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

MIR. ard Mrs. Elmer Sorenson
left by car Saturday for Phoenix,
Arizona, where they will enjoy the
next few weeks vacationing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A., Turner and
Gregg enjoyed weekend of COM
bined business and pleasure on a
trip to Regina. Mr.. Turner made
an official visit on an insurance
company there, which he repre-
sents, and they also took in a
hocky game and enjoyed the
hospitality of Canadian friends.
MIR. and Mrs. George Weather
ston drove to Forsyth Saturday to
leave from there in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boyd on a
vacation trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert johnson
spent several days in Minneapolis
last week, where they attended
the sour Own Hardware" con-
vention. Mrs. Carl johnson stayed
with her grandchildren while theil
parents were away.
Joe IaylOr OF Dne Gem City
Motor Co. is visiting at his paren.
tai home in Fort Scott, Kansas
this week to be with his mothe.
who is i'll. Before returning t,
Sidney he will attend a Chev,
dealers meeting in Salt Lake City
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Jones an,
Nicl1ie are getting settled thi
week in the home of Mrs. Jones
father, Nick Hansen, which he ha
recently enlarged in order to hav
them with him. The interior @
the new addition is completed
finished but the outside will nc
be completed until the weathe
moderateS.
Mrs. E. J. Conlin Jr., of Bis
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
6. H. Norr--
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

Gardner, Chairman; Eugene De-
Lapge, Irwin Noyes.
North Sidney-Mrs. Sofus Peter
son.
Fairview Residential = Joe Ko-
jancik, Chairman; I. R. Alling.
Sidney Organizations - Doctors,
Dentists, Court House - Henry
SchepenS, Mrs. Alma Murphy.
South Sidney Area - Mrs. AL
bert Dige, Mrs. K. R. Johnson.
Crane - Mrs. j. B. Roberts.
Molly and West Fairview-Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Trudell.
Lambert Area - Mrs. Ray Quail
ley, Mrs. Lowell Qualley.
Girard Area - Mrs. Charles
Daniels, Mrs. Frank Daniels.
Charley Creek Area - Mrs.
George Fisher, Brockton.
Enid Area = Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Kaiser, Mrs. Kenneth Klasna.
Sioux Pass Area = Casper and
Viola Wick, Fairview.
Three Buttes Area - Mrs
Robert Bahls, Mrs. John Sawyer
BrorSon Area - MIR. and Mrs
Ray J. Peterson.
Ridge Lawn Area - Mrs. E. N
Wheeler, Fairview; Mrs. Harold
SorenSon.
Andes Area - Lee Jackson, Mrs
Norman Eldirdge, Culbertson.
Elmdale Area - Mrs. Paul Anne
stoy, Mrs. Eddie Vaira, Brockton
East of Yellowstone Area-Mrs
Rose Thiel, Mrs. Albert Peterson
| Mrs. Chink Atkinson.
{ Mount Pleasant Area - Mrs
/ Ernest McChesney, Mrs. Leol
: Meyers.
' Lower Cherry Creek Area-Mrs
: Ira Palmer, Mrs. Don Bartch, Cul
= bertSon.
: Mona Area - Mrs. Henry Peter
: son, Culbertson, Mrs. Bud Parson
\ Brockton.
q Savage - Arnie Hastad, Mr.:
n Alvin Maschera.
q South Lambert Area - Mr.
v Lyle Larson, Savage.
Breezy Flats Area - Mrs. LIE
Lange, Savage.
: Cess Community - Mrs. Alvi
Swihart, Richey.
z Gumbo Flats - Della Colgal
Poplar.
Hilcrest Mrs. Werner Kin
Poplar.
r Norr urged that each and ever
business and individual give fu
cooperation to make the drive
success. A concentrated effort w
,e be made oRe week in March
A. cover the entire Sidney residel
te tial area.