davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-11
By WILBUR II. YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor

| 6t4E 0AEocu A1AtoN
The colorful azalea displays
that abound throughout the
Washington area are the envy
of many gardeners. How to
have one Is a common question.
What varieties? How close
should they be planted? Can
they be planted separately or
should they be in beds? What
gives them the height and so
many, many flowers from the
ground up?
Azaleas, given reasonably
good culture do thrive in the
Washington area. and there
are some 1000 varieties and
species on display at the Ma
tional Arboretum as well as
hundreds Of unnamed seed
lings. Other gardens, such as
the Landon School grounds.
the garden of Frederick Lee,
Dr. Fred Coe and many others
contain extensive collections Of
azaleas. But, the average home
owner plants one or two kinds
Iof Kurume aZaleas. Admittedly
they were the first hardy
azaleas to be generally avail
able in this area, and they are
mot tall growers. They are free
bloomers and fit into the foun-
dation planting.
COIorful Masses
The Kurumes are colorful,
although most gardeners start
out with the variety Hinodegiri.
lit is a good bloomer and there
have been several selections
from it that do not have the
magenta tone that is often con-
sidered Objectionable. However,
for mass effect it is desirable
to have some Of the taller
growers.
Also, it is desirable to select
those colors which are most
pleasing and to have enough of
them in a group to make a real
showing. While small this
might mean a dozen plants, but
when Of mature size, and aza-
leas do grow fairly rapidly,
three might give the effect de-
sired. Six well spaced plants,
from three to six feet apart,
should in four to six years be-
gin to give a real mass effect.
This is assuming that the
gardener will start out with
two or three-year-old plants.
II he begins with rooted cut
tings they should be put In a
nursery bed for two or three
years to gain size and be pruned
to stimulate good branching.
Don't Plant Too Deep
AzaleaS can be planted in
holes dug in the lawn or they
can be planted in a prepared
bed. If drainage is a problem
they are best planted in beds
which can be tiled to insure
good drainage. Regardless Of
whether in q bed or in holes
the soil should be enriched with
sphagnum moss and compost
(no fertilizer). Great care
should be taken not to plant
them too deeply-they are shall
low-rooted plants and buried
they win sulk, become chlorotic
and sooner or later die. In
most cases 1t will be advisable
to have the top Of the root ball
an inch or two above ground
level and to mound the soil up
to them. Then If settling does
take place they will not be too
deeply buried.
Most Of the soils in this area
are acid enough for an azalea
plant to thrive in. However, In
foundation paintings it is not
uncommon to have some lime
or plaster in the soil that will
make 1t too sweet. This can be
counteracted through the use
OF q common grade Of sulphur
-21a pounds per 100 square
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Refreshments win be served
by Mrs. Philip Dornaan, Mrs.
Parmely Daniels and Mrs.
Warne Parker.
In case Of heavy iain. the
event viii be held May 10.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Directions TO reach: On en-.
|terins olsncarlyn. drive down
third street South toward park;
turn left On Jefferson st.: turn
right. into PARK to Area 10. /.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

MON THRU fRi 1925:
Minimum del
In NJ
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25

Church Services
lITTlE SLOWER CATHOLIC
CHURCH

Browning: Masses at 900 and
1890 am.
Cut Bank Boarding School:
Mass at 7:30 an.
East Glacier Park: st. Paul
chapel car at : pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25

Thursday evening for the show.
They had a baby sitter and all.
They get i'm the jeep and drive
as far as their gate and turn
around and come back. Too cold,
Jick says.
Our deepest sympathy TO Eddy
Paul and family who lost their
wife and mother Friday.
Mary Norman received word
that Darrell and Maggie Norman
are the proud parents of a little
girl born Dec. %, 1861. He is the
son of c. A. Norman.
Ron, Dorothy and kids were
in town Monday during the wind
storm. They had a flat tire on
top of Cut Bank flat and a blow
out past the Lakes. They came
in on the rim. Seems like the
same good luck to Woodrow
Brown on his way in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob England and
daughter Jeri were at the Ron
NormanS Sunday afternoon.
The girls all met at Cleo's
Monday evening for their job of
cleaning. Cleo also had Ayls
busy with a permanent
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
EASTERN STAR LODGE.
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING

Thirteen Eastern Star mem.
bers braved the storm Monday,
January % to attend the regular
meeting of the chapter held in
the Masonic Temple.
Sister Arleen Sessions opened
Chapter, acting as Worthy Mat
ron.
Other officers acting were Sis
ter Eula Sherburne, Associate
Matron; Sister May Sleight,
Chaplain, and Brothers Richard
Hazelton and Charles Gerard,
Organist and Warder.
Many of the charter members
are visiting milder climates dur
ing the winter. The Worthy Mat
ron, Ann Johnson, was in Mime
apolis and the weather refuses
to cooperate, so the party for
charter Members was postponed.
Sister Eula reported that Sis
ter Margaret Starr is still in the
hospital in Great Falls and was
quite i'll over the week end. Sis
ter Vivienne Gerard is now home
but will be inactive for some
time.
Sisters and Brothers Stephen
son and SERVER served a lunch
con in the dining room. The
tables were decorated to honor
Ruth.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
HEART
Butte
news
6y John Tsfsey

II has been q couple Of weeks
since there was any news from
Heart Butte. the weather had
been bad not much going on.
Hams Comes at Night got fun
ny last week and was running
around without lights. the Heart
Butte Police finally got him and
now serving time at the tribal
Jail. he don't have his coffee
served TO him in bed.
Andrew Sinclair from Mad
Plume school was taken to CT
Falls to have an operation on
his hand on a broken finger.
Stick games are still going on
having a good time in spite Of
the bad weather.
Wilford Wells and his father
in law from Canada are visiting
Wilford's Parents and they also
take in the stick game.
People at Heart Butte are sure
happy when they heard Of the
council turning down the PRO
deal. II took the council a long
time TO find out the waste was
dangerous but thank the council
for turning it down.
The Blackfeet are sure enjoy
ing the elk meat they are get
ting but say that its getting ra-
Their expensive to transport it
from Wyoming. II cost a few
tribal dollars to get it.
Tom Medicine Bull got sick
soon after new years. had to be
taken to hospital and found out
that he ate to much turky which
Jesse Harlan gave him. not used
to Turky.
Lyle Reddog meet his Black
feet Brother Crow Tail Feather
here in Browning. he gave his
brother too bits and had his
badge kissed and shoulders all
but the right Place.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
Stockholders of Conrad
Pea To Hold Annual
Meeting January ~

An estimated 500 stockholders
of the Conrad Production Cred
Ii Association and the Federal
Land Bank Association Of Con-
rad are expected to attend the
joint annual meeting of the two
associations Saturday, January
81 at the Meadow Lark school in
Conrad. A noon banquet is plan
ned, followed by the business
session.
Two directors will be elected,
one from each association. Re-
ports of operations, and financial
reports will be given by directors
Of the two agricultural credit
associations.
Featured speaker ut the meet
ing will be Mr.. Paul Matson,
President of the Federal Inter
mediate Credit Bank of Spokane,
who will speak 10 the members
on the farm economy and status
OF farm credit throughout the
United States.
Directors of the two associa-
tons recently declared a 4 per
cent dividend to stockholders.
The associations serve farmers
and ranchers in Pondera, Glac-
Ter, Toole and Liberty counties.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25

SMALL TOWN FAMILIES ARE BETTER CUSTOMERS according to
survey conducted by The Grit Publishing Co OF amsPon
Pa.
THE SURVEY SHOWED that "a per cent OF u families
Eve in towns of less $500 population have much higher
rate of home ownership family are more
iovsI 20 brand names and local merchants
The SURVEYS CONCLUSION: It's than worth The effort
fer national distributors and home busnesses to
cell ihrouah the hometown weekly newspaper
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
Croff-Wren News
AIeea SparguT

Even though it was cold and
stormy there was only one absen-
tee Monday.
Several Of the children brought
their sleds TO school to slide
on the hill across the coulee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Peters, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Monroe and
Frank Manley came up to the
school Monday TO play some dup
licate bridge with Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Bill johnson was hostess
to the Tuesday bridge club this
week.
Troy Monroe went home with
a kinked neck Monday afternoon.
II just seemed TO come on quite
suddenly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Downey, our
former teacher and husband
came back from their trip and
visit to Iowa. They said they
wished they had stayed in Mon
tana during such bad weather
and roads as they had back east.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Spargur
were invited up to the Jack Her
rons for supper and pinochle on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Major Luce will be hos
tess to the community ladies'
pinochle club at the school We'd
nesday evening, January 81.
We are planning on a dance
at the school Saturday night,
February 8. Music by the Salois
and Sinclair boys from Brown.
ing. Potluck lunch. Everyone is
welcome.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25

LOST: from my ranch near Meri-
wether-Black Labrador dog,
male. wearing new brown col
lar. Answers to name Nipper.
Reward. Phone 338-2423. 46-2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank the
First National Bank of Brown.
ing for displaying the Chevrolet
Monza we are rafting off, and
for their assistance in the ticket
sales.
Browning Fire Department
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
20 TINE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, ~ AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF GLACIER
NOTICE oT PROBATE or WILL

N THE MATTER OF The ESTATE
OF Elmina d. Overhaul, Deceased. E.
Pursuant 20 an order of said Court,
made on the 18th day of January, 1862,
notice is hereby given that Wednesday,
the istk day of February, 1862, at 10
O'Clock AM, of said day, at the Court
room of said Court, at the Court House
in the County of Glacier, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for prov
ing the VIII of Elmina ID. Overdahl
deceased, and for hearing the applicas
ton Of Hazel Oyerdahl SERVER for
issuance to her of Letters testamentary
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same,
Dated Jan. Is, 1862.
Alfred L. Allison, Clerk.
By Ann Pendergrass, Deputy Clerk
First Publication: Jan. 18th. 1862
Last Publication Feb. lst, 1867
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
Classified Ads

AUCTION sale prices on used
cars at Clapper Motor. Cut
Bank. I3-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
TO WHOM 1T May CONCERN:

The following described tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members of
the Blackfeet Tribe for farm-pasture
leases:
Tract ,. Nw4 Nw4, Sec. 9, Twp.
36N., Rye. wv, 10 acres.
Tract e. NE4 Nw4, Sec. 26, Twp.
33N., Rye. sw., 40 acres.
Sealed bids viii be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council up
to January Is, 1867.
The Blackfeet Tribal Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
By: Earl Old Person, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication January IS, 1862
Last Publication January Is, 1862
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25

Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert LaFromboise served a
luncheon to several friends. The
remainder of the evening was
spent playing cards.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
CHURCH OF LATTER pAY
SAINTS

Priesthood meeting at 9 am,
Sunday School at 10 am.
Sacrament Meeting 1l:10. am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
METHopIsT BIAckFEET
MISSION

Sunday School at Gas am.
Morning Worship st--ll am.
MYF breakfasts Wednesday
mornings at 7:30 am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
AT Pontrusinu
Mrs. Ron Norman
Delayed

Delayed
Our anniversary wishes 20 to
Cleo and Duane House January
20. Have many more you two.
Agnes Flesch has had the flu.
She wasn't feeling too good for
a while. Roy Williams was also
in bed with the flu.
Margaret and Woodrow are
baby sitting for their daughter,
Kay who Is awaiting q new ar
rival.
Jick, Eva and Kyeann Powers
were In Great Falls Monday.
While there Kyeann when thru
the clinic.
Willy and Iva Norman were in
Waller Monday afternoon.
Cleo and Duane also made o
trip 10 Great Falls Monday.
Pat Powers was up and had
supper with the Normans Mon
day, Joe and Irma Jean Powers
stayed with the Flesches Monday
evening and Mike Powers stayed
with Buddy Young.
YOUNG CITIZEN Clue
The Young Citizen Club had
their meeting on Monday. The
meeting was to discuss their at
tendance. They made up their
day last Saturday, January 6.
Patricia Flesch
Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Norman and
family were evening visitors at
the school Wednesday. The kids
were doing some modern paint
ing with finger paints.
The Sisters and Father Tackles
were here Monday to give .
little test to the children.
The Flesches went to Shelby
to visit their grandmother Sun
day.
Rocky Higgins is attending our
school. He came from Croft
Wren.
Gerardetta England is here for
two days with her mother. She
has the flu.
Ron and son Del Norman went
fishing last week.
Mr.. Young has a sick COW and
Woodrow Brown lost a COW dur
ing the cold weather.
Mike Powers has a sick calf.
He keeps him in the basement
so he can keep a good check on
him. Five new arrivals at Ron
Norman's place. Good, healthy
calves, the nurse, Del. reports.
Johnnie Norman and Ross Will
liams have been. visiting school
on Fridays and enjoy il very
much.
Iva Marie Norman came home
Saturday evening from one of
the neighbors with a beautiful
sinner. Kids will be kids.
Mike and Irma Jean Powers
received ice skates from Santa
and they have been making good
use of them. They can skate
pretty good now.
There have been a few changes
at the Pontrasina school with
the absence of Mrs. Minnie Eng
land. Carma Guardipee is now
taking her place. Welcome to
the community again Carma and
the best of luck to you Minnie.
Seems as though Jick and Eva
Powers were coming TO town
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
First BoPtist Church
Rev. Thomas 6. Harris, Posfor
Sunday, September 70

9:45 am. Sunday Church School,
classes for every age with lessons
anchored in Gods Word and meth
ods based on proven educational
and Christian ideals. Mr.. Robert
Wink is the Supt.
IL am. Morning Worship; t h e
second hour of each Lords Day is
devoted to the worship of the Liv-
ing LLord. This week Rev. Harris
will speak ON the subject, Cursed
is the Man Who Trusts in Man. !"
A nursery is provided for infants
and pre- school children.
pm. Laymen's Hour broadcast
over WKSB.
Z pm. Youth Fellowship.
8 pm. Evening Worship; plan to
share in the spiritual refreshment
this hour affords the worshiper
each week. Congre gational singing,
special music and a timely mes
sage, "IInperishable Seed,' will l
make up this weeks service.
Monday, s pm. Trustees Meet
ing, the members of the Board of
Trustees will meet i'll the Pastors
Study for their session.
Wednesday, pm. Mid w e e k
Service.
Thursday, pm. Choir Choir, the
Choir will rehearse at this hour in
the temporary sanctuary of t h e
church with Mrs. Marion Harris,
director.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. james X. Ioppen, Posfor
Sunday, September 70

Sunday, September 70
Sunday School begins at 9.45 a.
m. The Adult Glass will continue
the study in First Timothy. The
Young Adult Forum will continue
to meet in the Pastors Study. Mr..
Lappen's topic will be Living n
the World.
The Morning Worship Service
begins at IL o'clock Mr.. Lappen
has chosen for his sermon topic
"If You Love Me-. Mrs. Norma
Heyde will present the message in
song. During this service, nursery
facilities are available for pre-
school children.
The Family Evening Service be-
gins at z pm. The Youth Fellow
ship will see the film Through
These Hands,"
Monday, Sept "a 500 pm. Sun
day School Teachers Meeting.
Wednesday, s pm. Womens De
votional Leaders Bible Study Class
in the Church Parlor.
Thursday, The Hour of Power
begins at 1880 pm.
Adult Choir rehearsal at 8 pm.
Thursday.
Saturday, The Youth Choir will
have their last Workshop from 10
am. to IL noon. This is being con-
Quoted by Mrs. Domke and Mrs.
Heyde.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
|M 1UsINcs OF lAMlNIsTEIR
III recorded Weekly BY JA|
/ ! DreDWARDU UKuHL MANN

interest, right, title, claim and ad-
vantages of and in said orange, to-
gether with all it's rind, juice, pulp,
and pips, and all right and advant-
age therein, with full power to bite
cut, suck and otherwise eat h e
same or give the same away with
or without the rind, skin, juice,
pulp or pips, anything herein be-
fore or hereinafter or in any other
means of whatever nature or kind
whatsoever to the contrary in any
wise Notwithstanding And then
another lawyer, with more and
even stranger words, might come
and take the orange away from
you And it would all be legal.
Still another appropriate tale
comes to mind here. 1 clipped 1T
from a local paper during the war
years when the office of price ad-
dizzy with the many wordy bulle-
tins they issued, bulletins that few
could understand. In adverse re-
actions to such lengthy commun-
ications Governor Martin of P n
nsylvania issued this memoran-
dunn: ''The story of the creation
of the world is told in Genesis in
400 words. The worlds greatest
moral code, the Ten Command
ments containing 297 words. Lin
coins immortal Gettysburg Address
is but 266 words long. The Declar-
alton of Independence required
only 1921 words to set up a new
concept of freedom for the world.
But the office of price administra-
tion uses 2500 words to announce
reduction in the price of cab
bage seeds"
Sometimes guilty of wordiness
myself, what have l sought to say
today? Nothing more than to voice
plea for simplicity and brevity
in all we write or say. Language
is to convey thought, not to con-
ceal it and no moral or spiritual
message is good unless it is cloth
ed in language that is easily un-
derstood. The sacred writer's tell
us of Christ h at the common
people heard Him gladly. Why?
Because with simple directness he
brought His message down to the
level upon which they lived. w e
are wise if we do likewise And
now concluding poem:
Because | was SO bashful once
when l was very young,
They used to tease me as they
said, "The cat has got your
tongue"
/ think, since l am growing
up, the way some people
enough of cats to go around
It's just too bad there are not
enough of cats to go around.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
ST. Johns cofhoIic Church
Rev. John A. corrison, Possor
Sunday, September 2a

Sunday, September 20
Today is the 10Th Sunday after
Pentecost. Masses will be offered
this morning ait 1880, 8 and IL.
Classes in religion will be held
Monday evening at $50 for h g
junior and senior high school stu
dents. For all the younger children
in the parish there will be classes
on Wednesday afternoon at 3:45.
On Wednesday evening at a
Confraternity Teachers Training
Program will begin. Sister Jeanet-
te of the Mission Helpers of the
Sacred Heart will conduct the
course in the methods of teaching
religion to children of the grammar
school level. The course will run
for fifteen weeks and the class
each week will last for an hour
and a half.
During this week Mass will be
offered each morning at z FIR ON
Monday until Friday On Saturday
morning Mass will be at 8.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday evening beginning t
1880.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Annual Art Exhibit
At St. Johns Oct. IL
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
for the following prizes:
/. Saunders, Inc, a large silver
tray for the best professional
painting in any medium
2. Fisher Appliances and F'urni-
ture a silver bowl for the best
amateur oil painting.
8. I. G. Burton a silver bowl
for thebest Delaware Scene = Lo-
cation must be clearly marked on
paintings IN this category.
4. Lofland Funeral Home A
silver bon-bon dish for the best
amateur painting in any medium
other than oil (water color, pastel,
graphics, etc..
5. James Downham. General ms.
A silver bon-bon dish to the win
ner by Popular Vote.
All ribbon awards are donated
by Mr. Albert Peterman.
Prizes will be awarded to the
winners on Sunday evening, Oct.
14th, at pm. (Winners will be
notified in advance and should be
present to receive awardsl.
Door prizes will be presented
each evening:
Friday, Oct. 18th, at pm. a
gift from the Bobby Kay Shoppe.
Saturday, Oct. 18th, at pm. :
a whole ham from Harrington s
Market.
Sunday, Oct. 14th, at 9 pm. a
hand-painted miniature from Acko
Studio.
Last year was the first year this
Art Exhibit was held in Milford
1t is, of course, open to the public,
free of charge, and is a wonderful
opportunity to see the work of
many of our local artists.
Refreshments will be served by
the women of ST. Johns Parrish
and you should mark the dates on
your calendars now. 1t will be an
Art Exhibit worth seeing.
If anyone has a painting they
would like exhibited, they should
contact either Mrs. Desmond
Lyons, los Haven Lake Avenue,
Milford, 422-9882, or Mrs. Vincent
Acko, Evergreen Lane, Milford,
422-9265.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

| just closed a book in which
| had been reading a sermon by a
pastor widely known in the circles
of his denomination. / found it
rather bombastic in style and re-
plete with long involved sentences
and what the boys call 'ftwo dol
lar words" But outweighing t h s
there was a paucity of thought that
reminded me of an ice cream soda
that was once served to me in a
''ritzy" place = Alot of efferye-
scence but not much cream. Uncle
Eben, newspaper character, once
clothed what am trying to say in
these words: "Some people use big
words the same as a turkey COB
bier spreads his tail feathers. They
make quite showing but t h e y
don't represent much real meat +"
We find these folks who delight
in the use of "big" words not only
in pulpits, we find them even more
in other professional circles d
especially in the halls of congress,
men who as Disraeli said of Glad
stone "are inebriated with the exu-
berance of their own verbosity."
Strange to say, we often call them
orators.
But what is an orator? Perhaps
this little story may be a partial
answer. A negro met an acquain-
tance on a street corner one day
and found him wearing a new suit
come you dressed up this way? Is
you got a job?" Use got somethin
and giving other evidence of pros
perity. Hey, boy" he said, "how
better'n any job" replied the other.
say: four" but if you was to ask
one of us orators how much was
two and two, he'd say, when in
the course of human events it be-
comes necessary to take de nu-
neral of de second denomination
and add it to de figger two, I says
unto you, and / says it without
fear of successful contradiction
dat de result will invariably be
four dat's a orator"
This same tendency toward ver-
bosity is found in a marked degree
in legal documents. For example
if a man were to give another an
orange he would simply say Have
an orange" But when this trans
action is incorporated into a legal
document it would come to read
like this: I hereby give and con-
vey to you, all and singular, my