davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Safe Storage Needed
For DohIio Tubers

Of course, stops shriveling and
in many Easements is quite sat
iSfactory.
MasOn's Method
Arthur S. Mason, an avid dab
Liza grower and student, has
written on this subject several
times in the Dahliagram, the
monthly newsletter of the Ma
tiOnal Capital Dahlia Society.
In Mr.. MaSOns' studies he has
found that the air humidity in
the average basement ap-
|proacheS the Sahara Desert in
its drynes S. To keep dahlia
roots plump a humidity of rs to
80 per cent seems desirable.
Since the level of humidity is
not normal in most easements
Mr.. Mason started packing his
d a hlia roots in polyethylene
(freezer) bags. Knowing that
the bag holds the moisture, he
added vermiculite which tends
to absorb the excess moisture
from the tubers at storing time
and releases it in the late win
ter when it is needed. Dahlis
tubers packed in the dry vermic-
ulite in closed bags stored very
satisfactorily in b a S e m e n S
where temperatures a n 6 e d
from 40 to rs degrees fahren-
heit.
Early spOuting, Of course, is
much less of a problem in the
cooler Easements but the loss Of
tubers is no greater in the high.
er temperatures than in the
lower ones.
Tubers should be fully ma
tured before storage. For this
reason it is desirable to remove
the tops as soon as blackene6
by frost and to delay digging
| for a week or more. This perioc
seemingly aids in maturity.
After digging, the soil is re
moved from the tubers and they
are allowed to thoroughly air
dry. Following this, any dis
eased or injured tubers should
be removed and the cut sur
faces treated with a good fungi
eide. Further air drying is
needed to insure that the cui
surfaces cork" over. It might
be noted here that some grow
ers do their dividing before stor-
age. Obviously, after such cut
ting treatment with a gooC
fungicide is important ever
though corking has taken place
!. Small Bags Help
The use Of the smaller freezer
bags is preferable not only for
ease in handling but also, If by
some chance, rot should start i
will be confined to the tubers il
one bag.
For those who grow exceed
Iingly fine varieties, as does Mr..
Mason, they may be interested
in knowing that he gives his tn
bers a three minute dip in &
solution consisting Of u teas
poonful each of arasan, natri
phene and agri-mycin 100 pei
gallon of water. After the DIP
they are dried before being
packed in vermiculite.
Mr.. Mason is quite charita
ble-he suggests that if yol
have already found a satisfac
tory method don't change, bu
If you are having problems vol
might try his method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Bent Grass

From Mrs. G. A., STA Eighty
third place, Hyattsville. What
kind Of bent grass did the Con-
gressional Country Club use
and could it be purchased
through local stores? Answer
Suggest you call the grounds
keeper at Congressional Coun-
try Club. A number Of kinds
and varieties Of bent grass seed
are available but it is doubtful
if any of the local stores carry
them because bent grass is Of
little, if any, use in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Bulb Planting
Easier Now
Job Is Lightened
BY Special Tool
BY EARL ARONSON
By EARL ARONSON


strengthening bulbs such as
scilla, tulips, hyacinth, daffodil
and crocus should be planted
before the ground becomes too
hard and cold to work easily.
Be careful in setting them in
the ground that they are not too
deep, to make their task of
poking into the sunlight difficult
next spring, nor too shallow, to
endanger them from the winter
elements.
Digging holes for the bulbs is
to us one Of hhe dulleSt chores
of autumn. And the later in the
fall you wait, the tougher will
be the job.
There is a tool that will make
the job easier. 1t has a shovel
like handle, is Of adequate cir
cular width to handle the larg-
est of the spring bulbs, and has
notched edges to facilitate cut
ting into the ground. There are
inch-depth markings to make
digging to proper depth no task
at all.
Scilla and crocus, two Of the
earliest bits Of color to emerge
after the long winter, should be
planted bottoms of the bulbs)
three inches deep. Grape hya-
cinth goes an inch deeper, tulip
goes to five inches, hyacinth to
six, and daffodil, seven.
If the soil is extremely sandy,
bulbs should be planted a little
deeper. II you have heavy clay
soil, set the bigger bulbs closer
to the surface.
Tulip Choice Wide
Your choice of tulips is wide
and handsome. There are at
least 300 varitieS in cultivation,
divided into % classes. Some
bloom very early, some weeks
later. There are short and long
Stemmed types.
One new tulip we noted is
called Sparkling Fringed. It has
frosty, fringed edges, and
blooms in May.
There are other bulbs that do
well when planted early in the
fall. Among them are galanthuS
and muScari.
Colorful perennials for fall
planting include iris, sweet will
liam, painted daisy, columbine,
carnations, canterbury b ellis,
delphinium, lynthum, baby S
breath, oriental peoples, pin
cushion (scabiosa), bleeding
heart, lupineS, achillea and pc
onieS.
There is a wide selection Of
hardy lilies, including red-band-
ed rubrum, midcentury hybrids,
Olympic hybrids, which have
big trumpet-Shape blooms, ma
donna and gold band.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27

cause of statehood and in an effort to get authorization for the con. struction of our present boat har- bor.
 In 1850 Jack started the Kodiak Oil Sales and began the distribu- tion of Union Oil Co. products in this area. This business will be taken over by Peter and Sally Ramaglia, who are at present op- erating the business for the HinckelS.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27
Jack and Justine HinckeI Depart After Eighteen Years Pioneering Kodiak

Justine H. Hinckel, wife of Jack Hinckel, mother of Sally Ramaglia and grandmother of SueAnn and Jimmy Ramaglia departed Kodiak on Sept. "A for Seattle and retire ment with her husband who will join her within few weeks in Borrego Springs, Calif., where they have bought new home.
 Mrs. Hinckel arrived here in June of 1945 to join her husband who came here a month earlier. Tine was an active member of tha community and was a charter mem. Der of the BPW and president Of the club for two years, 1948-49. She was also charter member of the Emblem Club, secretary of the Library Board, member of the Eastern Star and has just received ten year award for her services to the American Cancer Society.
 Jack Hinckel arrived in Kodiak May 5, 1945, looking for business opportunity and decided to stay. He became active in local affairs and became a member of the city council the following year. He served seven years as a council man and one term as mayor. He has been president of the Rotary club, president of the Chamber of Commerce, delegate to the Alaska State Constitutional Convention, a member of the Alaska Statehood committee and made two trips to Washington. DC, to further the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27
LYCEUM MEETS

LYCEUM MEETS
 All members are reminded that the first meeting of the season of the Lyceum will be held Friday 8 pm. at the home of Dr. Bruce Keers. Visitors and prospective members are welcomed.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27
Mirror Classified Bring Results.

Here's nickel" said Jon, thrust ing out grimy hand toward Mom- mic who was washing dishes. And what's it for, son?" she asked, know ing well enough the problem he faced.
 Well :. well, it's for that candy bar Jane and I took last night when we were doing dishes ;. I'm paying for it," he added a bit defiantly. But, Jon, that's not the point. It isn't the cost of the candy bar that matters to Mommie and Daddy; it's that you took it without asking. And paying the nickel won't change the fact that you took it. That's what made us feel SO bad
 We've forgiven you, but not be- cause of your paying for it. And you see, Jon, t was that sort of thing which sent the Lord to the cross for m. We couldn't pay for the wrong we've done and so He paid. And another thing, Jon. He not only paid for the taking of the candy bar, but He died to cleanse US from the sin in our hearts that even made us think of doing such . thing. He fOreives = and He cleanses our hearts.
 Daddy and Mommie can for eiye you for taking the candy, but we can't do a thing about the sin in your heart. Have you asked the Lord to forgive you and to make your heart clean, Jon2"
 His eyes filed: he nodded his head and turned to go up the back stairs. Mommie noted with thank fitness that the nickel was slipped into his pocket. Lord, make it real to his heart that he can't pay for his own sin. and, oh, help him to see what 1t cost Thee to pay for it!''
 WHEN:
 Every Saturday at 1o:30
 WHERE:
 KODIAK BIBLE CHAPEL
 WHO:
 Kindergarten thru 8th Grade
 WHAT:
 Good News Club
 Songs Stories Films
 
 tfeedrew pkuiss. gs.ser
 0ox11as koolAlt AlAsKA
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27
RUMMAGE SALES

The Kodiak Baptist Mission Is resuming their Saturday Rummage Sales by public request.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27
. Look up! Kodiak has a flu. ture. Nelson for Mayor.

D Do you like the chuck holes? Vete for Nelson.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
43 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

ondlns Monday morning Septrm
ber 10. from Obc office cf RicharC
D3yfs c'el. ar the girauit c,nt
,rh. n,..,..,., l,. ,...I a.,....'
"' '.''' w .o'"' ~ ''' 'l''N.'
per ''u' I'F 10 ~ hfee OF INC
licenses .SsuCd wore marked don
pub ish
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nraiscr and C,1tbia tn1 tr-t,t'il' Gp
ron Vi hotb (ybrcIina w " w. ,. '''''
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pontn,' Arthm, " w. o1d P", 9",
bar5 Ion Kimblo y SmoI.n 1I"in
" Na '''N
william Fo.,or DoWirt 81 r. c
armv No,.oantovn n " ND
AIarIcnc Fern Sisinr 10 Mathnr
pa
Robert Howard Edwards % mn.
cbinio, Clcvniand ~ q 81 and nm, = ! inGa ,,,I
Louise Rainn. % rom. St,trc w w
Va "
Carlton Trirkntt % construction
worker and Enrm, Loo I.nCr %
botb Indrnnndnnrr " N
William HARRISON David Jr 81
assistant carpenter. Tnioutovn
Pa and phyllis NIarlvn yictor 81 ~
Smithficld Pa
T,anc cole Evans y Iaboror
Iittlcton, W Va. and Chm.Inttn
k3v JHmmnlrick u Hnndrod "
Va "
Howard Edward Urbanik %
Rns,n ",oJ n ''I,r i"rn Rnian ,,[ i' % d. pitS ,o
The Republican., 1963-09-19

colorpd. both Fairmant, W. Va.
Garfield Richard Holman. p,
laborcr and Nellie Marie Keller.
26, both Elkins, w Va
David Richard Sines, 20, par
cntS consent mechanic, and Joan
Louise Rohrbauph l6. parent S
consent both Baltimore, Md.
Rodger Glenn Nelson. 10. par
ents consent no occupation, and
Rachel Elizabeth Raymond, 10.
both Elkins, W. Va
Victor Albert Rossi, 80, ac-
countant Wcirton. w. Va, and
Mary Lois HoItz, %, Stcubcnville,
O.
Howard Junior Arbogast, 27,
laborer Nutter Fort w. Va, and
Rose Mary WillistOn, IS. parents
consent Lumberport w Va.
Gary Ronald Hinebaugh 80.
truck driver. Deer Park Md. and
Mary Louise Burgess, q, Kitz-
miller Md
Mack Simpson Whoolcry, 81, re-
tired, Fairchance. Pa. and Kathryn
Lucy SWaney, "a, near Smithfield,
Pa.
Ronald Bryan Stewart, 20, par
ent's consent metal finisher, and
Mildred Elizabeth Armstrong 1S,
both Terra Alta. W. Va.
Harold Franklin Knots, 18,
parents conscnt L. S. Navy. and
Barbara Ann Clemsic. 20. both
MorgantoWn W. Va.
Luigi DeBoni H. l8, parents
CONSENT student, MasontoWn. w.
Va, and Nancy Lynn Areford, 19,
MorgantoWn, w Va.
Stanley Keith Helmick, 19, par
cnt's consent insulator, Rough
Run, W Va and Juanita Pearl
Burgess. 20, Milan, w. Va.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Who Dores Criticize Caesar?

In nations where dictatorial con-
troll is complete, criticism of the
government frequently results in
Imprisonment or serious economic
restrictions. Here in the United
States where such control at this
time is not actual, but becoming
mere and more implicit, the at
tempt is made to silence critics
through ridiculc, implied associa-
ton with political action groups
and character assassination
Not very long ago, the American
whose nose scented something rot
ten in Denmark felt quite alone in
his apprehension over the obvious
deterioration of our domestic and
foreign situation However. thanks
to individuals all over The country
who possess powerful leadership
and organizational abilities, the
american who once feared to speak
out can now voice his opinions in
concert with others.
As result, criticism of our
headers and their frequently
dubious judgment is fast approach
ing an al,-time high 1t is important
to note that the crescendo is not
politically partisan, but is aimed at
tically partisan, but is aimed at
both Democrats and Republicans
whose activities appear to be to-
The Republican., 1963-09-19


&afd continued deelha...N ~ alI
Individual liberties
Ihere Is no question ABOUT lhe
extern OF 'hr impact ih'l mas hceh
made upon 'AoS' VINO nave uSurpco
powers never lh'lhaed iof h'm
by lhe T. >. CONSTITUTION A'r
reac'ion 10 'ne vast 5'ou'l"9"rl'
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The Adak sun., 1963-05-20

"sL.UGHTER or TIE INNOCENT" October 5: Today my life began. .N par cnts know it not. am as small as a seed of an apple, but it is I already. And I am to be a girl. I shall have blond hair and azure eyes. Just about evorY- thing is settled though, even the fact that I shall love flowers.
 October l0: have grown Q little, but I am still too small to do anything by my self. fly mother does just about cverY- thing for me. And what is odd-she still doesn't even know that she is carrying nc here under her heart, and that she is helping nc alreaGy, th1t she is even fe- edinG nc wi tn her own blood. She is so good.
 Some say that am not q real person yet, that only my mother exists. Out I an a real rerson, just as a small crum5 of bread is yet truly oroads My mother isa And I ame
 October 23: My mouth is just beginning to opcr now. Just think, in 2 year CT so I shall eo laugh!ng, and later talking. I know th1t first word shall be "i\E.. October 25 :My heart Logan to ~beat today all by itscIf. From now on it shall gen. tlY beat for the rest of my life. Wi tA- out ever stopping to rest! And after
 (Conti nued next column
The Adak sun., 1963-05-20
.iDAX SUN.
and then I shall die.

and then shall die. November 2: am growing a bit every day. My a-c~s, md legs beginning to form as my nare|so 3ut have to wait long time yet before tn: SC little legs will raise to my mother's arms, before those lit tie arms VIII De ohle to gather flowers and embrace my fathorU November F: Tiny fingers are ocinning to form my hands. Funny how small they are! shall De able to stroke my mothers hair with them. And I shall take her hair to my mouth and she will probably say: Oh! nasty!" November %: It wasn't until today that the doctor told nom that am living here .:>, under her heart. Oh, how happy she must *3 be! Are you happYs nom? November 25: My nom and dad are probably thinking about for me. Dut they don't know that am a little girl. They are 2ro5ablY saying indy. But I want to 1e called CathY. I getting big al- ready.
 December lo: My hair is growing. It is smooth and 5ri ght and shiny. I wonder what kind Of hair nom has? December l3: am just, about able to see. It is dark around nc. When nom brings me into the world, it will 1oe full of shine and flowers. have seen a flower, you know. :3ut what want more .*> than anything is to see my nom. How do , you look nom?
 December z4: wonder if nom hears the whispering boat Of my: heart? Some child- ren come irto the world 3 little sick. And then. the dclic2te hands of the doc- tor perform miracles to bring them to health, 3ut my heart is strong and healthy It boats 50 evonlY- tup-tup, tup-tup... You'll have healthy little daughter, ,Mom! December 2G: TO2.Y MY MOTHER KILLED ME.
 Chaplian Robert J. MORRIS <
The Adak sun., 1963-05-20

CAPTAIN J. W. ROBERTS, USN
 Commanding Officer CDR R. L. STRAUD, USN , \ K Executive Officer SUN
 Published each Monday for all personnel on Adak .Y Special Services. Provisions for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July 50) complied wi tho Photographed at NavSta Adak. Funds furnished from non-ap2ropriated sources at no cost to the government. Articles contained herein are not to be cons trued as repre- 5onting the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep- artmcnt, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not an official publication
 F.9. NC CLUER, PM, Ex. 375J/C4oJ Editor
The Adak sun., 1963-05-20

Miss Helen [. DcwdY, dauJhter of 1CDR hrso James c. DowcY, has. been appointed to participate in the Sumner Science IT, aiming rrocram to be conducted at the Un- ivorsity of Alaska, June 23 to August 2. Miss Dowdy is one of the 42 students who were nominated from all the high schools throughout Alaska.
The Adak sun., 1963-05-20

++t++t4tCHAAPLAIN'S C;ENERa+4++s4t4+ + f "SLlUGlTER N: TIE INNOCENT"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
Business Roundup
Arp Opens Fifth Store
Here In Randolph Center

The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co. opened its fifth
store in the county Tuesday at
the Randolph Hills Shopping
Center, 1910 Boiling Brook
Parkway.
Styled in early American
motif, the food store contains
approximately 10000 square
feet.
R. L. Knott, of Kensington
and formerly assistant manager
at the Aspen Hill store, is the
manager. ]. M. Parker is the
assistant manager.
Other A & P locations in the
county include, Aspen Hill and
Georgia Ave-, 20001 Viers Mill
Rd., ITO Halpine Road, and
Arlington Road and Elm Street
in Bethesda.
The new store features the
latest in mechanical check
stands, frozen food equipment,
refrigerated vegetables, a serv-
ice fish department, dairy sec.
ton, and self-service meat de-
partment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
Favorable Market

John H. Beers, president of
the Montgomery County Board
of Realtors, reported that for
the next six months home
seekers will find one of the
most favorable buyers markets
in recent years during a recent
speech given at the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards convention.
within the framework of an
expanding economy, potential
home buyers have three power
full forces working on their side
to give them unusual advan.
tages in negotiating favorable
home purchase terms" Beers
said.
The first, he stated, is an
abundant supply of mortgage
loan money. The second is the
reasonable interest rates at
which these funds are being
made available by lenders, and
the third is the high level of
average personal income which
qualities increasing numbers of
buyers for favorable loan terms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
Antitrust Chief
Speaks On Rights
OF Borrowers

Baddia J. Rashid. a trial Sec
ton chief in the antitrust divi-
sion of the us. Department of
Justice told an annual meeting
of the Maryland Association of
Insurance Agents of Justice De-
partment policies on the rights
of borrowers in regard to the
purchase of insurance to cover
property used as the security
for a loan.
Some of those include that a
mortgage should not be per-
mitted to require borrowers to
place their insurance with COM
panies not of their own selec-
ton; mortgages should be per-
mitted however to require that
the hazard insurance be written
by a company acceptable to
them, so long as the standards
of acceptability are not unrea-
sonable, arbitrary or discrimina-
tory, and, that the borrower
should have a choice in select
ing his insurance at the origina-
ton of a loan, and upon the ex-
piration date of existing insur-
ance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
WSSC Hearing

A public hearing will be held
Tuesday, Dec. II at 10 am. by
the Washington Suburban SAM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
FAST Demonstrations

Washington chronological AS
sociates, Inc, of Rockville is
currently demonstrating a new
Navy prototype transfer system
for auxiliary ships.
The Fast Automatic Shuttle
Transfer (FAST) sending unit
has been designed to speed
simultaneous transfer of diff.
ferent cargoes, primarily mis-
siles, between naval vessels at
sea. 1t will be the latest Navy
refinement in the replenish-
ment-at-sea capabilities Of ships.
The demonstrations are be.
ing performed in Rockville.
BUSINESS BRIEFS: Richard
F. Garrard has been appointed
manager of the system design
engineering in General Electric
Company's Information Sys-
TENS Operation in Bethesda.
The Institutional staff of the
Linkletter-Totten Dance Studio
for children at Twin Brook
Shopping Center in Rockville re.
Gently returned from a dance
teachers clinic in Washington.
Zygmunt Cedro of Rock
vile, has been appointed to the
staff of Travel Consultants, Inc.
Shareholders of the Per.
petual Building Association re.
elected William H. Dyer, J.
Horace Smithey, Carl C. Smuck
and Edward c. Baltz for a full
three-year term as directors.
Mrs. Tommie Walker, president
of Walker Research, national
consumer research organization
in Indianapolis will be the
featured speaker at the Won.
ems Advertising Club luncheon
today in the Willard Hotel in
the District. DR.. George c.
Sponsler has joined IBM in
Rockville as director of the fed
eral systems divisions advanced
planning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
Merger Approved

A merger of Citizens Bank of
Maryland and National Bank of
Maryland in Silver Spring has
been approved by stockholders
of the two banks.
At special meeting held last
week, 1868 per cent of the $4,000
outstanding shares were voted
in favor of the merger, accord
ing to Frank L. Hewitt, chair
man of the board and president
of First National.
Citizens Bank president AL
fred H. Smith, reported SO per
cent of his banks 100000 out
standing shares voted in favor
of the proposal.
The merger, if approved by
regulatory agencies, will take
place about the first of the year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21

Dudley Edison, manager of
Guardian Federal Savings &
Loan, Wheaton Plaza, has been
elected head of the Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce for the
coming year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21

tary Commission to receive
comments on proposed in.
creases in WSSC Water House
Connection Fees.
The hearing will be held in
the Commission Hearing Room,
4017 Hamilton Street, Hyatts-
vile.
Proposed increases, which
would take effect on Jan. /,
have been recommended by the
WSSC treasurer following an
annual review of the cost.
revenue status of the Commits.
sion'S House Connection
accounts.
None of the Commissions
more than 10000 existing
water connections would be af.
fected by the proposed in
creases.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
Ne,o Officers of Metropolitan

Nancy FrangOne left has been elected assistant secretary
and Agnes Barnes assistant Metropolitan Federal
Savings and Loan Association Of Bethesda Mrs. FrangOne
Joined the staff early this year. coming General Eec
trio Company and secretary to the late John r.
former Judge of the Circuit Court of the County
joined Metropoans staff In 1860 total Of
IA years the savings and loan business