davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Beautiful
Planting Is
Plus Factor

Not many things consumers
purchase will become more val
liable with time. However this
is true with well-cared for trees
and shrubs on a home owners
property. says the American
Association of Nurserymen.
A $40 tree, properly cared for,
in a period Of 10 years or more
may cost up to 500 or more
to replace. There are reasons
for this. Not only is the grow
ing tree an investment, in
creasing in value, but the la
Dor costs for planting trees
multiplies as the trees get larg-
er. Most home owners prefer
to plant the average sizes,
usually from one to 11a-inch di-
ameter Of the trunk, while 9TH
erS prefer large trunk diam
eters of 21a inches and upward,
in order to provide immediate
fruit, or shade as the case may
be. These trees of course cost
more, but the home owners are
willing to pay more for imme-
diate results. Other home own
ers. especially young couples,
can watch their trees grow in
size and value. If they wish to
sell the home. good landscap-
ing will increase the total value
considerably, up to 20 per cent
more being reported in some
cases. On the other hand,
houses poorly planted or with
out any paintings of signifi-
canoe deteriorate in value more
rapidly.
Good landscaping often can
be worth up to 10 times its
cost after the first 10 years or
so; and, when and If the house
is sold. can be one of the best
investments a family can make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
BY L. o. WEAVER
nd JAMES q. KANTZES


University of Maryland Botany Department
terminating seed and the
seeding stages of plants are
susceptible to rot and damping-
off before and after emergence.
Seeds and seedlings may decay
before emerging from the soil
(pre!emergence damping-off) /.
Soft and succulent seedlings
may become waterSoaked at the
soil surface. The stem becomes
necrotic and shrunken; the
seeding falls over, willis and
dies (poSt-emergence damping-
off.
These diseases are caused by
one or more fungi in the soil.
Seed decay and damping-off
occur under conditions I'M
favorable for rapid germina-
ton and growth.
Low temperatures and high
soil moisture from excessive
watering and poor drainage re-
tard growth of many plants but
favor development of fungi.
Seeds and seedlings of most
crop. plants are susceptible to
damping-off.
Control Methods Given
Vegetables such as tomatoes,
peppers and cabbage, and an
nuaI ornamentals require con-
troll measures.
/. Buy best quality seed from
reputable sources.
2. Treat seed with fungicides
before planting.
Thiram, rs per cent (Arasan) 4,
captain, (Ortho 75), Semesan
and Spergon are examples of
seed. protectants that may be
purchased from chemical COM
panies or from local farm sup
ply stores. Instructions and
amounts to use may be found
on the label. Many seeds are
treated by seed supply houses;
the packages are clearly marked
and the seed should not be
re-treated.
Combination seed treatments
Il. e., a fungicide and insecti-
cidel have been shown to be
beneficial for a number Of vege-
table crops. such as corn. beans
and peas. Injury to seeds from
such soil insects as seed corn
maggot and wireworm may be
prevented by treatment with
protectants such as Delsan AID,
Ortho Seed Guard or Stauffer
captain ieldrin COILS.
3. Plant seed in well-drained,
well-prepared fertile soil.
4. Avoid heavy seeding, over
crowding and overwhelming.
Provide air circulation and
bright light. Sand or sphagnum
over the seedbed aid in the rel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
DAFFODHS READY FOR SHOW

Diana Frances Parsons OeS through the
of her grandparents Col and Mrs Harold Parsons
Circle Arlington Va The daffOs destined for the
Capital DafOd Show next Saturday
Va Woodward LorOP store All Of daffods invited
to enter th to 10 Friday $3.50 to 1890
hours first day will be $3.50 pm; day, PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Like mysterious, underground killing
force, DAcTHAL found In the best brands
Of crabgrass killers $50 attacks erabgrass
seeds as they terminate never lets
crabgrass seedlings develop. Result - no
crabgrass.
DAcTHAL herblclde was test.proved by uni.
versiN and state agricultural experiment
stations from coast to coast proved to
be the crabgrass.seed killer e59o.loo%
sure to kill. Does not damage the good
grasses.
DAcTHAL Is effective against other noxlous,
annual weeds, too - common ehiekweed,
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

July 81. The girl crowned Miss
Montana will receive a $1,000
scholarship from the Pepsi
Cola Bottling Co. and will COM
pete in Atlantic City for the
Miss America 1864 crown.
Entry blanks and information
may be obtained from Mrs.
Krogstad and Mrs. Silvernale
of Glendive, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Catholic Daughters
Hold Spring Meeting
At Wolf Point

The Catholic Daughters of
America held their annual
Spring Conference in Wolf
Point April 81 and %. The
meeting was held at the Parish
Hall of Immaculate Conception
Church with Mrs. Ella NORA
rity of Great Falls, State Regent
presiding. All eleven Courts of
Montana Catholic Daughters
were represented at this con-
ference.
This was the sixtieth ami
versary of the organization and
that was stressed as the con-
ference theme. Eight new mem
bers were initiated and will
be known as the "Sixtieth An
niversary Class"
Members OF Court Mother
Cabrini of Sidney formed the
Color Guard for the conference.
These were Mrs. Joe Gartner.
Mrs. Walter Jensen and Miss
Dorothy Fink. Attendants at
Tie conference from Sidney
were Mrs. Lorrain Hoepfner.
Grand Regent Mrs. Ed Lewis,
and Vice State Regent Mrs.
Keith KrebSbach.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Welcome Spring with Rhubarb
Pie

Welcome Spring with Rhubarb
Pie
Rhubarb is as welcome as the
first robin or a budding crocus.
Rhubarb time is springtime
when this stout, tart flavor
calls for a revival of old-fash-
toned recipes. In old-time cook
books look for 'pe plant" to
find grandmother's receipt"
for Rhubarb Brown Betty,
Baked Rhubarb Sauce and the
favorite of all, "Rhubarb Pie"
Most Rhubarb Pies call for
tender flaky top and bottom
crusts of generous thickness to
remain recognizable and UNI
soaked by the Juicy filling.
Here is a recipe for a new
eight" pie. The extra rich flaky
pastry from a made-at-home
mix makes the perfect crust
for the tart-sweet filling.
Rhubarb Chiffon Pie
Make one baked 9-inch pie
shell.
FILLING:
2 teaspoons gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
2 eggs, separated
"a cup sugar
Ia cups rhubarb sauces
Red food cOloring
IA teaspoon salt
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Stir and cook egg yolks and u
cup sugar over very low heat
or in a double boiler until mix
ture thickens. Stir in gelatin.
Combine with rhubarb sauce.
Cool until thickened but not
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
May Fellowship
Day Observed

United Church women of the
LonSdale Methodist, Ebenezer
Congregational, Peoples Con-
gregational churches of Sidney.
Presbyterian Church of Fair
view and st. Michaels All An
gels Church of Cartwright OBJ
served May Fellowship Day at
the Ebenezer Congregational
Church, Friday, May 3 lat 2
o'clock which was well attend
ed and great interest was shown
as the theme was carried out
throughout the service.
Women of each church parti-
cipated in the worship service.
The speakers were Rev. Will
bur Whanger and Rev. Lee
Buechler of Sidney.
A special number was rem
dered by the Ebenezer ladies.
Ladies of the Presbyterian
Church of Fairview served
cookies and coffee after the
service to all attending.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
If You Correctly Identify who's Who" And Find All

are most welcome to enter EXCEPT dur
ing weeks that entries are brought into
that sponsors place of business.
2. Nothing to buy. Use any slip of
paper for entry blank. DO NOT put your
entry in an envelope. It is not necessary
to be present at the drawing to win.
8. WHO'S WHO may be anyone in
Richland County and the Herald trade
area. Clues to his or her identity will be
HIDDEN only in ads of sponsoring mer-
chants this means any ad in this section
or any ad of the same merchant elsewhere
In this issue of The Sidney Herald.
4. To enter, write down the name you
think WHO'S WHO is. List all the clues
you can find in all of the advertising of
the sponsoring merchants in this issue of
the Herald. Don't forget your w name
and address. Drop entry at the store or
stores of the sponsoring merchant whose
ad is within the heavy black borders in
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

sponsoring merchants and their families
unaS issue. Each week the black borders
VIII appear ON four different ads and
only IN these places of business will be
eligible to accept your slips.
5. This weeks contest ctor+. -
ately after publication and end At IS.0o
NOON Monday. The first entry drawn that
correctly Identifies the WHO'S WHO will
WIN 20, Ii that entry also lists every ellie
correctly; a BONUS of $4,000 will be
:; auu ue;1i whenever this bonus is not won.
IL VIII be added to next weeks bonus
which will continue to grow until If !.
WGn pEr W1nning the BONUS requires =
rEhFECT list of clueS-the exact nIImbe-
ana all copied correctly.
tot :. Every possible precaution will he
rniob+ ~ prevent typographical errors that
"ilgnI De mistaken for clues
do5 5SsEuNEMBER, you can't win If Won,
IN IODAY AND BE A WINNER
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

stiff. Stir in few drops red food
~coloring. Beat egg whites and
salt until soft peaks form. Add
remaining IA cup sugar grad
ually while beating until stiff
peaks form. Fold into rhubarb
mixture. Pour into baked pie
shell. Chill until set, about 2
hours.
Sprinkle shredded coconut on
top, if desired.
some pound rhubarb, sliced
thin, l cup sugar, and l table
spoon water cooked ten minutes
or until rhubarb is tender.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Entries Sought
For Miss Eastern
Montana Title

Mrs. Al Krogstad and Mrs. L..
w. Silernale, members of the
entries committee for the Miss
Eastern Montana contest to be
held In Glendive, June 81 and
", said yesterday that their
group will begin a search i'm
mediately for a group of rep
resentative beauties to partici-
pate in the pageant.
The committee has requested
every Eastern Montana resident
who knows a personable and
talented young lady to suggest
her to the committee as a DOS
Slole contestant in the pageant.
Winner of the Miss Eastern
Montana Pageant in addition to
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

nam, Beulah Obergfell, Jean
Gladowski, Lucy Putnam and
Ann Bauman will plan the fin
al details of the project.
Mrs. Alice Mace Grady, chair
man of Beef for Fathers Day"
displayed posters, stickers etc.
The cowbelles voted to give
a beef dinner certificate to the
parents of the first boy born on
Fathers Day or if none arrives
that day, the first one after.
Several members indicated
they will attend the State Con-
ventiOn of the Montana Cow
bellies in Billings May 16, II
and 18.
Mrs. Elsie Putnam, president,
reported she had attended a
meeting of a group of Cowbel-
les in Colorado while there
visiting her daughter.
Inc old officers were re-elec-
ted. They have served since the
group was organized in Octo-
Der. Other members of the exc
cutive board, along with Mrs.
Putnam, are vice-president,
Mrs. Myrna Olsen, and Sec
Treas, Mrs. Jean Gladowski
Directors elected at the MAY
meeting were Mrs. Mary Mer-
Ger, Mrs. Gloria HER and Mrs.
Alice Mace Grady.
Mrs. Joe Gartner reported
that BEEF was being served
that evening at the Jefferson
Jackson Dinner.
Mrs. Putnam named Mrs. Lee
la Dayton, Mrs. Shirley Oberg-
fell and Mrs. Nancy Obergfel
to prepare a constitution fol
the local CoWbelle organization
HoSteSses were Mrs. Lels
Dayton and Mrs. Shirley Oberg.
fell.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
RULES

1. This is a family fun contest. Entries
welcomed from every member of the fam
lily but only one entry per person at
any one store, whose ads are within the
heavy black borders each week. More
than n entry will disqualify that person
for the week. Anyone may enter except
Herald employees and their families.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Ben Mercier President
Lambert Saddle Club

The Lambert Saddle Club
held their sixth meeting at
8 pm. Friday, May 3, in the
lunch room of the grade school.
Election of officers was held.
The following were elected:
President, Ben Mercier; Vice
President, George Provost; Sec
retary-Treasurer, Mrs. Don
Kukus.
The first fun frolic is sched-
uled ON May 26.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
LOnsdale Circles
Schedule Meeting

The Circles of Lonsdale Me
thodist Woman's Society will
meet in the Fellowship Room
of the church at 2 pm. Wed,
May Is. Hostesses for the meet
ing are MesdameS Bernice Cum
diff, Chr; Russell Hulings, An
dy Kappel, Richard Brown,
Ora Kemmis, Carl Pierson.
Circle members and Metho-
dist affiliated women are urg-
ed to attend this meeting to
organize the new circles for
the ensuing year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Ding Dong COwBe Iles
Plan Varied Activities

Twenty-Seven Ding Dong
Cowbelles attended their regu-
lar meeting at the Moose Hall
on May 2.
Napkins and place mats are
being planned by the group.
Approximately 124 brands OF
stock owners of this area will
be printed on the 17x17 2 ply
softly napkin and the 1012x161
place mats. A committee OF
Harriet Franz, Helen Brown.
Marguerit Sawyer, Elsie Put
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

receiving a 500 scholarship
from the Glendive Women OF
the Moose to further her educa-
ton in any way and $4,000 a
quarter scholarship for the first
year from Eastern Montana
College of Education in Billings,
will qualify for participation In
the Miss Montana Contest
which will be held in Billings
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
FATHER, SON NIGHT EVERY
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Boys, 13 years and older, ac-
companied by their fathers who
are members may use all the fa-
cilities of the Health Club at the
Community Center, 1718 West
Maryland Avenue, each Wednes-
day evening between pm. and
pm. The boys will have an op-
portunity to play handball and to
use the steam room and many OF
the machines and weights in the
big exercise room.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
BIG WESTERN SOCIAL
SCHEDULED MARCH9

Saturday evening, March 9, be-
ginning at $3.50 pm. until mid
night, the Center will host an in
formal Western evening complete
with square dancing, American
dancing, folk singers, refresh
ments, games and a generous por-
ton of Western hospitality and
congeniality.
Those who come in Western
dress will be charged less than
people who come all "slicked' up.
Please call the Center, 264-6151,
for reservations.
HOW MANY WOMEN ARE YOU?
On Thursday afternoon, March
IA at 1 pm, the Center Women's
League will sponsor its highlight
program of the month, followed
by tea.
DR.. Ted Barkin, executive direct
or of the Center will address the
meeting, which is open to the pub
lie. with the topic posed in the
form of a question: "How Many
Women Are Your! "A QueSIlOn ana
answer period will follow DR.. Bar
kin's lecture.
TOWN MEETING REMINDER
The community is cordially invit-
ed to attend the Town Meeting on
Thursday evening, Feb. %, at 8:15
pm. in the Panel Room at the
Community Center. The topic
SHOULD We Wait for the Hearts
and Minds of Men to Change Be
fore Legislating Against Discrimi-
nation in Public Accommodations"
will be discussed by four panelists.
FATHER, SON NIGHT EVERY
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Boys, 13 years and older, ac-
companied by their fathers who
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
THE CENTER WOULD LIKE
TO KNOW

If you are interested in writing,
reading and speaking Russian, let
the Center know and we will be
happy to formulate a class.
There is also a possibility of an
experimental class in Japanese.
Music workshops are also being
considered and all those persons
who play the mandolin are asked
to contact the Center.
NEW VOICES WELCOMED
The Center Choral Group always
welcomes new voices and If you
enjoy singing you are urged to
come to the Center on Monday
evenings at 8:15 pm.
The choral group is rehearsing
songs for the Warsaw Ghetto Ami
versary, which will take place at
the Center on Thursday evening,
April 1S, at pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
Goings-On at The Center

classes has openings in the sculp-
ture class, beginning painting, ad-
vanced painting, beginning, inter-
mediate and advanced folk guitar,
family art class, social dancing
and tennis.
For information regarding fees
and instructions and registration,
call Madeline Rose at the Center,
264-6151.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
DYNAMIC" LANGUAGE
METHOD TO BE TAUGHT

Serge Cattle, French instructor
has started an S0-hour semester
course in French, held twice week
ly, Monday and Wednesday eve
nings. The cost is $3.50 paid in
advance, and $3.50 payable in two
installments. This class has the
maximum Of students already en-
rolled.
Cattle would be interested in
forming another class for Tuesday
and Thursday evening, or any 9TH
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
REGISTRATION FOR THIRD
YOUTH SESSION

Registration for Junior, Tween
and Teen classes for the third Sc
ries Of Sunday programs will be
held at the Center, 1718 West
Maryland on Sunday, March 10th,
from 2 to pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
SENIOR CITIZENS

A fruit and dairy lunch will be
served at the Center Senior Purim
luncheon on March 6 at IL noon.
Admission is $1.25, and early res
ervations are suggested.
Elfreida Silver will present a
program of music, singing, and
dramaticS.
Programs at recent meetings
have been presented by Miss Mar
garette Lester, who spoke on So
cial Security benefits, and Mrs.
Ginny Espinosa and a group from
the Phoenix Recreation Depart
ment, who gave members of Sen
ior Citizens dancing lesson.
Mrs. Silver has coached the
Senior Citizens in their musical
and dramatic activities, assisted
by DR.. Sol Shapera at the piano
and DR.. Joseph Shafer with h S
mandolin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
ROOM FOR MORE

There is still room in many of
the Center classes which begin the
first week in March at the Com
munity Center.
This third session of the adult
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01

er mornings during the week.
The Dynamic" system permits
the student to converse immediate
ly in French.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01

HONOREDJoseph Cohen N. 18th Ave.,
mande of the jewish War Veterans division and past
chief
noting organizations principles
the United February
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
B'noi Birth
Lodge Elects
Six Delegates

Delegates of Herman Lewkowitz
lodge of B'nai Birth elected to at
tend the convention in San Fran
cisco are Sy Clark, Chester Stoloff,
Lou Riklin, Mike Haskes, AL Fire
stein, and DR.. Larry Frazin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
TENNIS. LADIES?

Tennis classes for ladies start
ing Wednesday, March 6, from
9:3O am. to 1870 am. and con-
tinuing for 10 weeks, have already
enrolled over half the required
students.
Call the Center, 264-6151 for fur
ther information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
81 TV
7 CROSSWORD . - WEEK

ACROSS
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Of Doc MePhssson
"a Soon
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40 Moks o misfoks
Al Be 10
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AZ Mr.. Clork
2s FoOsboll position lob. J
~ -Four from. NUM-
30 Povl or Ernie
% Amsieon Bondssond
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20 Nelson's Job (ob.l
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20 Sound from
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~ M. HVnilsY
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81 Direction Tor the
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS IDEAS DESIRED
We have capital. Contact Box 15s-G
Star, Immediately,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
CLIFTON. VA.

Cozy n Comfortable
Situated on a quiet cul-de-sac. This
rambler offers bedrooms, hvinG
room with fireplace, beautifully pan
eled family room off kitchen
Screened-in breeZeway to brick pa
ito and diversified carport. Priced
under $4,000 on FLA terms.
CROWELL & CO., INC.
2l60 N. Glebe Realtors IA. 4-3l31
DUNN LORNG Spacious custom
brick rambler on large wooded lot
bedrms., baths on list f., 26-ft
liv. rm. with fireplace, sep. din
rm., de luxe kit, lovely 26x28 rec
rm. with firepl, and full bsmt
Space for 5th bedrm. and 3rd bath
rOughed in. Only 81, $50. CAROLINE
L. CAMPBELL, AGENT, $50 1881
EYE POPPER Wow! What q
Buy! Lovely all-brick rambler on
beautiful lot in preferred location
spacious living .rm. w/fiTeplace
huge luxury kitchen opening onto
delightful enclosed porch, ; bed
rms, full bsmt., large finished rec
nm, Sle,750. HANSON HOMES
REALTORS, JE. 3-3737.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Mclean AREA split
level, lge. liv. rm., sep. din. rm.,
eating space in kit, 2 full baths,
full bsmt.. M-acre lot. FLA OR GI.
Only S25,950. BROADWAY REAL
TX- INC SlA-nan1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
LAKE BAREFOOT

BUY OF The YEAR
Exquisitely lovely stOry-book
rambler for the discerning
couple or small family who
desire ; bedrms., z baths,
central air cond., profession
ally Handicapped lot and de-
lightful secluded patio. In
believably priced in the low
Dos and by appt. only call
Mrs. CaZan, CT. CLIP or
FE. $500. JAMES /. DIXON
& CO., Realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
FALLS CHURCH
Falls Church

HEAR, hear! See this brick rambler
only 3 years old offering 4 bed
rooms, separate dining room, kitch
en- with eating space IVA baths
and finished recreation room. Plen
ty of storage space, and the lot IL
level and private. Immediate occu
nancy sd QSn
, 1963-04-05

praised the Campus of the Uni
yersity and said he brought greet
ings from the members of the
Virgin Islands Legislature. He
complimented the students for or
ganizing v. /. Day and wished
them success. He then asked Ma
con Bergman, Commissioner of
Welfare, to present to DR.. Bauer
a flag of the Virgin Islands.
Before the presentation, how
ever MI. Bergman mentioned
that he had a special interest in
IAU because about 500 of his
workers were students there; he
urged more students to take up
Social Studies so that they can
return and help with the welfare
work. He promised DR.. Bauer
that he would send a small flag
to be used in parades also. -
The Hon. Edgar Mullgrav, Ad-
ministrative Assistant for st.
Croix was then introduced. He
Continued on Page 4
, 1963-04-05
Special Committee
Mdkir5 Plcnc For
Blood Bdnk Here

DR. Juan Beeerra, who IS IN
charge of the Red Cross Blood
BanE. in Puerto Rico will be
arriving in st, Croix on April
18th to train volunteer work.
ers here in special techniqueS
in handling Blood Bank work.
If averythr G works out sue
ce5sfully with he special train
ing course, the Blood Bank
here will be conducted during
the early part OF May. A def
rite date will be announced
shortly.
On March 18th a group con-
sisting of Mrs. Nora Amritt,
Mrs. William Thayer, Mrs.
Esther Moorhead, Miss Sybil
Barrow, Mrs. Beryl de Mott,
Mrs. Betty Skeoch and Mrs.
Louis jones, went to st. Tho
mas to observe the Blood
Bank in action. They brought
back an interesting report and
are enthusiastic about getting
one in motion for st. Croix.
Persons in the 18 to q age
group must have written
perm:ssion from their pa
rents to donate blood. Those
above 81 can do so voluntarily.
Announcements will be
made as to where donors
should go to sign UP and where
the program will be conducted.