davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Garden Book

From Mrs. R. F. H., 500 West
Fourteenth street, Front Royal,
Va.-Where may be obtain a
copy of the Star Garden Book?
Answer: Copies may be OBJ
tanned from the promotion de-
partment of The Star for $1,65
by mail. They are $3.50 at the
stores and at the counter in
the Star Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Mrs. Long to Present
YuIe Decor Talk

Mrs. Frederick w. Lang will
present a lecture and demon
stration of Christmas decora-
tons November IA at 1890 am
at the knights Of Columbus
Hall. 5115 Little Falls road
Arlington, Va, sponsored by
the Rock Spring Garden Club
Tickets are SIPS. Accessories
and plant material will be sold,
For information, call Mrs. Ire
maine E. Rambo, ia. 8-2697
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Holly Sex

From H. D., 6114 North
Twenty-sixth street, Arlington,
Va.-The inclosed leaf is from
a tree guaranteed to fruit. 1t
is now Is years old and still
no fruit. Answer: 1t is impos-
sible to tell whether this is a
female (fruiting) tree or a male
except from the blossoms. Both
male and female flower freely.
1t takes both sexes to produce
the fruit. Are there other hol-
lies nearby? Late spring frosts
often kill the flowers but this
would not be the case for Is
years. Suggest you have some
one examine the flowers and
determine whether or not yours
is a male or female.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Die-Buck

From Mrs. L. s., 1900 High
land drive, Silver Spring, Md
Please tell me what to do with
my rhododendron before it
dies. Answer: Am not certain
whether your problem is die
back or drought, or both. Sug-
gest you remove entirely the
dying stem and any that may
become infected in the future
There is no cure for die-back,
Keep the roots will mulched
and feed in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
identification

From Mrs. j. 8. r., 1915
Foley street, Wheaton Md
Can you name the shrub from
which this leaf came? Answer:
1t is too difficult to name a
shrub or plant unless more
than the leaf is shown. We need
to know if they are opposite,
alternate, compound, etc. Sug-
gest you sent a short branch
to the National Arboretum,
Washington IS, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
PYrucunthu

From Mrs. I. F. S., jr, 4418
Amber drive, Kensington, Md.
Can you tell me what is
wrong with my pyracantha?
The berries are black but the
leaves are not affected. Answer:
Believe there is an apple tree
nearby and that the apple Scab
disease has spread to your py-
racantha. Suggest spraying
next spring and summer with
AN all-purpose rose dust or
spray,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
~Geruniums

From Miss e. B., 1922
Twelfth street NE. - Please
sent me the names of suppliers
of the dwarf geraniums. An
swer: My list Of sources is old
and needs bringing UP to date
However, these are some that
I have: Dorcas Brigham, Viii
lage Hill Nursery, Williams
burg, Mass; Sugar Hill Nurs-
"ery, Is Main street, Dalton,
Mass; Robert E. Lingruen, 27S
Lintner avenue, Gahanna,
Ohio; Marry Gardens. Simon
ton road, Camden, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Rose Slips

From Mrs. 8. G. W., 2700 @
street NV. - Please help me
with rose slips - time to take;
under glass jars until spring;
do I cover two bottom leaves?
Answer: It is late to take green
wood cuttings, wait until To-
liage is gone and take hard
wood cuttings. Greenwood cut
tings may be taken at any
time the roses are in bloom in
the summer. Glass jars should
be kept on if in the shade. Re-
move bottom two leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
CIump Birch

From w. r., 9 Wolf drive,
Silver Spring, Md have a
clump birch about five years
old that has one infested trunk.
1t has Jumps that are watery.
Should this trunk be removed?
Answer: The diseased trunk
should be removed. Paint all
wounds with a tree dressing to
avoid this disease from en-
tering the bark. If scale in
sects appear use a winter
strength lime-sulphur solution
in early March to control them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Nuns

From Mrs. w. W., 306-B. 1915
I street NV. - Can the potted
.chrySantemums be carried
over in the garden: Answer:
They can be planted in the gar
den and If we do not have too
much freeze and thaw weather
may live over. The main prob
lem is that many of them
bloom too late in the garden
to escape the freezes and I'M
less shaded for early bloom
may be disappointing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

flower pots surrounded by
peatmoss the pots are likely to
crack. Why not plant in soil?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
MiIdew

From Mrs. M. r. W., Box IS,
Route 8, Vienna, Va.-What us
the moldlike material on my
Grape myrtle leaves. What is the
, grass inclosed? Answer: The
Grape myrtle leaves are badly
coated with powdery mildew.
Spray or dust with sulphur.
with Karathane or with Acti-
gdione PM. These materials may
also be used to fight the mildew
on roses, dahlias, zinnias and
other infested plants. The grass
sample appears to be one of the
bent grasses but I cannot be
certain. If you wish further
checking on the kind, send a
sample to Grass Identification
Section, Smithsonian Institu-
w4siAY1 We or n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Balcony Plants

From Mrs. j. F., 3031 Beech
street N.W.-What varieties of
tulips are best in a planter box
on a balcony? Answer: Suggest
any of the early varieties -
single or double. They are
shorter stemmed. Plant them
now so that they will be we'll
rooted before winter. II left in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
By WILBUR III. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Staf Garuen EDITOR
This is the season in which
gardeners prepare for spring,
plant bulbs, SOW the seeds of
the hardy ANIMALS, and set out
pansies and other spring flow
ering plants. OF these the pam
sizes seem to be best adapted
to more situations than the
others. Moreover, they are in
expensive and their bright COL
ors are loved by all.
In this area it is not only
practical but desirable to set
out the plants in the fall so
that they are well established
and ready to burst into bloom
in the first warm period in
February or March. Fall plant
ing is easy since the soils are
usually moist and easy to pre-
pare, a major factor in the
performance of the plants. In
the spring the soil has begun
to warm up before the plants
are hardly established and they
are not so well able to with
stand the hot sun in the spring.
Work in Compost
In planting pansies it is well
to work considerable compost
or peatmoSs into the bed be-
fore planting. Many also add
one of the dehydrated manures,
preferably COW m anure, al
though they can be mixed into
the material used to mulch the
bed. II mixed into the soil at
planting time such materials
are likely to be more effective
although a supplemental feed
Ing in the spring with one of
the commercial (inorganic)
mixtures should prove benefit
cial.
There are a great many
strains of pansies as well as a
number of named varieties
from which to select. The
strains, such as the Maple Leaf
Giants, Oregon Giants, ETC.. are
commonly used since most of
them offer a fair range in COL
ors. The named varieties which
are mostly solid colors are most
useful where certain color COM
binations are desired. Whether
the grower from whom you buy
uses Steele's Giants or Swiss
Giants is not too important al.
though there is some differ.
ence in their performance ir
the Washington area. Still they
all produce color and keep the
borders or beds bright until
summer sun causes them to
fold up. Those planted in the
shade, however, will often
bloom well into the summer.
occasionally until fall.
Spacing Plants
In planting the pansy plants
1t is well to open up a hole
deep enough so that the roots
may be spread out in a down.
ward direction. This is most
easily accomplished in a bed
that has been spaded and pull
verified to a depth of six or
eight inches. However, if they
are being planted in a tulip
or daffodil bed this may not
be feasible. Pansies do make
an attractive cover in such
beds.
Space the plants 8 to ~
inches apart so that they will
have a place in which to spread
out and make strong growth.
If too crowded they will not
receive sufficient plant food
and will tend to reach up for
light. The spacing should be
determined by the situation
among bulbs or where a mass
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
6-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. Aug. 29. 1862
Funeral Services
Were Held for
Mrs. Wiederich

Funeral services for Mrs. Jo-
hanna Wiederich, 86, were helC
Wednesday, Aug. %, at 2:3O pm.
IN Eoenezer Congregational
church here. The Rev. Arthur
Hoffman conducted the service.
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary had
charge of arrangements. Mrs.
Wiederrich died at RichlanG
Homes for the Aged Aug. 10.
She was born at Yankton, S. D.,
July 81, 1876, a daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Boucher.
She grew UP in the Yankton
area, and married Jacob WED
erich at Tyndall, S. D., Feb. 3,
1895. They farmed in the Yank-
ton area until 1910 when they
emigrated to Canada. In 1913
they returned to the u. S. and
farmed near Zap, N. D., until
1924 when they came to Sidney to
make their home. MIR. Wiederrich
died here March 20, 1854.
Mrs. Wiederrich is survived by
two sons, Sam Wiederrich of
Beulah, N. D., and Edward WED
erich, of Sidney; a sister, Mrs.
Lydia SchlenkeT, of Terry; %
grandchildren and 48 great grand
children.
At the service, Mrs. Lee Davis
was OrganiSt. Miss Karen HAM
burg ana Miss Betty Hoffman
sang two duets, Jesus Blessed
Jesus and Take My Hand, Dear
Lord.
P~allbearers were Melvin, Erwin,
Alvin, Leroy, Hsrold Wiederrich.
Burial was in the Sidney Gem
etery.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Funeral Services
Were Held For
louise Campbell

Louise Elizabeth Wyatt Camp
bell was born, May 81, 1892 at
RavenSwood, West Virginia. She
died August II, 1862 at Pico Riv-
era Hospital, Pico Rivera, Calf.
Louise Elizabeth Wyatt was
married to James Campbell in
1908 and to this union one son,
Harry Leslie Campbell was born in
1910. In 1912 the family moved to
Sidney and after the death of her
husband, Mrs. Campbell took
homestead rights west of Sidney
in 1914.
In 1917 Mrs. Campbell was
married to Lloyd d. Folkestad of
Lambert and in 1918 they moved
TO Fairview. To this union one
son. Kenneth. was born in 1925.
Mrs. Campbell made her home in
Fairview until 1884 when she
moved to Oakland, Calf, with
her sons for a few years and in
1888 returned to Fairview where
she continued to make her home
for intermittent periods. In 1910
she took up her permanent resi-
dence in Fairview and lived there
until her retirement in 1859. Since
then she has made her home in
Billings and in Montebelio, Calf.
Survivors include her son.
Harry L. Campbell of Montebello.
California and Kenneth Folkestad
of Salem, Oregon; two sisters, Mrs.
Elaine Arnston of Fairview and
Mrs. Mabel Bouchard of Santa
Monica, Calf; one brother James
A. Wyatt of Thermoplis, Wyo. In
addition she is survived by one
granddaughter, eight grandson:
and one Observation-Disclosures.
Funeral services were held Au.
gust IA, 1880 am. at the II. F
Moritz funeral home in Pico Riv
era, with interment at Rose Hill
Cemetery in that city.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE
L TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Cecilia ". Sbillen, De-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned. A. James Skillen. Adj
ministrator of the Estate of Cecilia
v. Skillen. deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, TO exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four t4) months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
A. James Skillen al the law Offices
OF Paul II. Cresap. ,l2 Central Ave
nue. South, Sidney, County of Rich
land, Montana.
Dated this 18th day OF August, A.
d.. 1852.
A. JAMES SKuLEN
Administrator
PAUL II. CRESAP
p. o. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Administrator
publication dates: August IS. ~. %:
September 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Bronson News
Delayed

Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Berwick of
Westby, Mont, visited at the An
drew Hanto home Wednesday.
Mrs. Bernice Cundiff and Matt
Obergfelt went with Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Franz to Greenwood, Wis,
last week for a visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Mellinger
and family of Conrod, Mont, visit
ed a few days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Cundiff Jr.
Mrs. Mabel Simard visited at
Hanto's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
and children of Scoby visited at
the Joe Gartner home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
TWA HOSTESS IS
VISITING HOME HERE

Miss Cheryl Benson, TWA hos
tess, is visiting here at the home
of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. r. d.
Benson, while ON a two weeks
leave. Miss Benson is recuperat-
ing from slight injuries sustained
when she was hit by a car in
Paris on her last flight. She was
crossing the street to view Eiffel
Tower from the Seine River when
the accident occurred.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
COUNTY CLERKS ANNUAL REPORT
RICHLAND COUNTY, MONTANA

COUNTY CLERKS ANNUAL REPORT
HIGHLAND COUNTY, MONTANA
To the Honorable Boardo of County Commissioners
GENERAL INFORMATION
Glass Of County, Sixth County Seat = Sidney = Year Organized - 1914
Amount of Accrued and Unpaid Interest O. Bonds at Close o. Fiscal Year
REGISTERED Voters - 4S45 Area - 1890 So. Miles Court House Elevation
1858 it.
Judicial District No Seven Counties in District - Four
Incorporated Cities. Sidney
Incorporated Towns. Fairview
Population Of County - iO4O5 Population of County Seat - 1929
County ommiSioner James f Spurgeon CuIbertson Montana Chairman
Melvin T. Bakken. Sidney. Montana GMember)
Alfred Candee, Richey, Montana (Member)
SUMMARY OF RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
THE WORKING DOLLAR

of Marketing
clients that instance 44% questioned
would ideally like college professors doing families
homeong they merchandise and not
surprisingly
direct weapon for achieving Negro rights"
result is that they
aspirations pick
such manufacturers they tend boycott those
which, recognize
that Negroes equally valuable the market place
this astounding ought be obvious without
polling that intent improving their
they like other able to recognize their friends
relationships nduging
a form of self Fundamentally. HERALD-TRBUNE
NnANIPS
people
racial strife which marked desegegaon public
the incorporation Negroes into police forces
amply demonstrated yesterday both white
Negro holdup
impressive display with military police
the slain policeman who also a veteranNIam NEWS
Barnett of Mississippi,
decision the Fifth United States Circuit Court
directed the Justice Department to institute criminal contempt pro-
me-" he said IT hadn't dreamed Of it."
It odd that Governor Barnett should be surprised
contempt
States District Court and both the possibility daily
Jail under these conVcions-Virgina
troubling responsible
president
Dick Wilson.
young maturity responsibility
freshmen who ate with Meredith iladvised' to do
many persons expected
great Miss students would
showing fellow being consdera-
ton.-Memphs PRESSSCNHTAR.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
Might Have Been
Lieutenant-GOvernOr

It is quite possible that C. Donald Peterson
Republican candidate for lieutenant governor in the
November elections might today be preparing to
take that post come January 1, If he had not op-
posed the fair housing bill in the 1861 session of the
legislature. He lost the by 1897 votes for the
neutenant-governorship.
Peterson was a member Of the Minnesota House
of Representatives from Edna and it was originally
thought that he had some Of the somewhat liberal
tendencies of his brother K. Peterson the former
mayor Of Minneapolis. His legislative record how
ever was very conservative, and he was completely
against the fair housing bill.
A. M Keith, the DFL winner Of the lieutenant
governors race who halls from Rochester was a
Senator in the 1861 legislature and was a strong
supporter of the fair housing BILL which was pretty
much barometer Of how liberal a senator was or
how interested he was in human rights.
Peterson had the advantage over Keith on the
statewide level because of his brothers name and
record state COP chairman, but this newspaper
felt he weak candidate for the COP and
added strength to the ticket. This was chiefly
because Peterson didn't support the against
housing discrimination (which of the key
legislative bills which Gov. Elmer Andersen could
claim as victory for his legislative program.
Negro voters and those whites who were in
terested in fair housing were of Peterson's
record in the legislature particularly the bill
mentioned above. His loss of the race to Keith who
had the handicap Of not haing from one Of the two
largest metropolitan areas leads to believe that
if he (Peterson) had supported fair housing he
might be leutenant-governor.
In retrospect the liberal cause in the state
gained when Peterson failed to support the fair
housing law. 1t resulted we believe in the election
of capable, alert, personable A. M. (Sandy) Keith
whose political star is bound to rise higher and
higher
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
The Political Realignment
In The South

Back in the days when the Minnesota delega-
tons to the Democratic National Convention were
leading the battle for strong civil rights planks,
they had good answer to those who feared this
might "alienate the South" and drive the Diecrats
into the of the Republicans.
so what?" was their answer '"The Dixiecrats
nothing but a hindrance and an embarrassment
to us, and we'd be better off without them Let the
Republicans have them and see how much good it
will do them"
Now the Republicans do have them or at least
quite a few of them. The one-party system in the
South is cracking and expect to it disappear
in a relatively short time. The Republicans right
now are mapping long-range strategy for the
Southern wing of the party on the basis Of their
successes and in the recent elections
Who gains? The Republicans are obviously
happy about the new situation, must assume
they gain. The Democrats are looking forward to
the reaignment in terms Of the prospect that they
will be rid Of Of the powerful reactionary
forces that have so long been an embarrassment to
them in Congress and in the national conventions.
They the gamers The South gains the benefits
Of a two-party system which could, conceivably,
help to jolt that backward area into the modern
age. The country will inevitably gain, If only one
two Of the reactonary southern congressman are
jolted from their seats and their chairmanships
and If only some Of the Diecrats elect to stay away
from the Democratic national conventions.
Any far-reachng change is painful, to be sure
Senator Lister Hill Of Alabama, one Of the South's
most presentable political leaders, came within an
Of defeat at the hands of a preposterous reac-
tionary racist wearing the COP label. Liberal Re-
publican northerners are wring1ng their hands In
anguish over the alignments that the Gold
waters Of the party arranging. Conceivably big
segment Of the party could be as unhappy with
their new allies the Northern and liberal Demo-
Gratis have been.
Nevertheless, the new line-ups win widen the
area Of choice for the American voters, and thus
make future elections more meaningful. We happen
to believe that when the choice is clear, the Amer
ican voters will be on the side of liberalism. In the
last election for example, IA Of 70 Congressional
candidates supported by the much-maligned and
much-libeled Americans for Democratic Action were
elected Can the John Birch society boast equal
cesses? We think not.
When the liberals gain, the whole country gains
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
PUBLISHERS CORNER
--zNYEA W.
S4zAyE!<Ft

syndcated Sunday supplement reprinted last week
favorite Of
author Of the prayer At least
the framed on their office walls
We much, printing it Christmas
certainly adhered to- would contribute to the
seasonal goodwill to all men theme.
1t reads thusy:
LORD THOU KIOWEST BETTER than know myself that
habit thinking something subject and on every
craving ghten out everybods af
Make thoughtful but not moody helpful but not bossy With
wisdom pity not to ALL but Thou
knowest, Lord that I want few friends at the end
KEEP MY MIND free from details; give
aches and They
increasing rehearsg them becoming sweter
enough to enjoy the tales Of
others pains but help to endure them with patience
DARE NOT ASK improved but for growing
humility lessenng when memory seems to clash
the glorious lesson that
casionally be mistaken.
KEEP reasonably sweet I a Saint
Without old is
crowning ability good
things unexpected people And
give me, Lord, the grace to tell them So AMEN
appreciation
che Claude Burnaugh Mr. Chandler McWat
Johnson verbally
their position the closing of the
Club It's always receive unsolicited when
those who think correct in
your position.
business, our
expressing of opinion,
Those organizations who purchased Christmas and Holiday Greet
this really their friends in
customers feel that appreciation and good
will bought this tell all
them!
a Merry Happy you
yous-Cecil Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
Bobby b Bell Did
Just Right!

Like most Minnesotans, all for Bobby
Bell remaining in his adopted state and playing pro-
fessional football for the Minnesota Vikings But
unlike many other Minnesotans we believe Bell had
right to shop around for the best future, and
therefore we applaud his signing with the Dallas
Texans for more money told, than ever Of
fered rookie lineman in the history of professional
football
All of these downtown critics of BeIl-for sign
ing the contract which will bring him a reported
$4,000 year for five years and which will pro-
vide him stable employment between seasons-are
all wet as far are concerned.
We read and heard some Of the sports COM
mentators, writers and pundts criticising Bell for
mot keeping his promise" to sign with the Vikings.
1t gave us a laugh. These fellows pontificatng on
whether college football player who gave his all
to his school team ought to at the close Of his
career, continue to act like school boy by signing
poor contract and losing thousands of dollars for
sentimental reasons of others.
The best the Vikings could offer Bell did not
approach the offer of La Mari Hunt, the Dallas
owner. The AI-American tackle should have had his
head examined if he had turned down the no-cut
contract just to satisfy regional desires to
him play in Minnesota.
The Minnesota Vikings are privately owned
business. We hope 1t will be able to field team
in coming seasons to make the franchise highly
profitable one. We are all for this region supporting
the Vikings team, but don't expect University
of Minnesota players to join up with the Vikings
for sentimental reasons alone, some people seem
to think Bobby Bell should have DONE
In the future the Minnesota business communi-
ty should support the Vikings in seeing that pro-
fessional athletes especially those with college de-
grees Negro and well white, offered good Off
season jobs. If Bell had been offered a better
tract plus good off-season job of promise from
outstanding local firm, he might have been persuad-
ed to sign a Viking contract.
good number of Minnesota Gophers who be-
came Al-Americans upon leaving school have
ually been employed by local firms interested in
cashing in on the publicity which such players re-
ceive. Now that have professional football here,
our leaders should give some consideration to the
fact that some of the players fans will want to
with the home team will be black boys, well
whites and a result of the insurance firms,
the national manufacturing concerns the invest
ment houses, etc. will have to find places for
Negroes, well the whites, they have regularly
employed at the end of their school athletic careers
That is, if we want to youngsters like Bell
manning in Minnesota.