davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Millions Of Americans have
lost a good and true friend"
The Senate will meet only
briefly tomorrow, Majority
Leader Mansfield announced,
and then will ADJOURN in respect
to Senator Kefauver. Later, q
day will be set aside for eu-
logies.
Carey Estes Kefauver was
born July 26, 1908. The Ke-
fauvers, pioneers of their area,
included ministers, farmers,
lawyers and physicians.
Estes father was q dairy
farmer and hardware mer-
chant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Other Tributes

Adlai Stevenson, now Ambas-
sador 10 the United Nations,
said, The people have lost a
gallant champion and have
lost an old friend and COM
pAnion-in-arms."
Vice President johnson said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

cherry with best display at
Pierce Mill, black cherry. shad-
blow. service berry. tigertooth
violets. fawn lily, spring beauty,
periwinkle, red bud, Towering
dogwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
House Plants

The house plants should be
fed and watered freely now that
they are in active growth. This
is the season they build-up, or
recover from the effects of a
Winters indoor duty. Be sure
the soil in the pots is well mois-
tened before feeding. Thirsty
roots can take up fertilizers too
rapidly and suffer injury. Use
any of the many special mix
lures for house plants on the
market, dilute according to the
directions. 1t might be well to
examine the plants for pests -
tiny sucking insects that are a
problem in almost every win
dow garden. Since spraying in
doors is not recommended, the
gardener has the choice of for
chilly Swinging with cold
water, or taking the plants out
of doors and applying one of
the contact materials such as
malathion, etdion, etc.
w. H.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Tulips Making Show
Park Lengthens Hours

Dumbarton Oaks Park will be
open longer from 8 am. to S
pm. for the remainder of the
season because of popular in
terest, states an announcement
by T. Sutton Jet, director of
the National Capital region.
In Dumberton Oaks Park can
now been seen Towering dog
wood, Towering cherries. daffo-
dis, shadbush, Virginia
bluebells, squill, primrose, peri
Wrinkle, trillium. dutchman's
breeches, twin leaf and Solo,
mons seal.
Tulips are now in excellent
bloom in many parts of town,
including the following sites:
Lafayett, Park; Virginia ave-
nue. at Twentieth, Twenty
second, Twenty fifth and
Twenty sixth streets; Maine
avenue; Pershing Square and
Bolivar Park.
Alfred j. Barrett, regional
chief, division of horticulture
maintenance of the region, sug-
gests these points Of interest
to see spring blooms now:
Executive Mansion, sout h
grounds - Magnolia 8. nigra,
crabapple trees, daffodils and
tulips.
Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens,
Forty second and Douglas
streets N.E.-Kurume azaleas,
magnolia stellata waterlily
shadblow.
Anacostia Park - Crabapple
trees, Malus species.
George Washington Memorial
parkway, Alexandria to Mount
Vernon White f wering dog
wood, red bud with best dis
play at Rossl. i circle, service
berry with best display at Belle
Haven, highbush BURBERRY with
best display at Westgrove.
Rosslyn Circle - Japanese
ounce and red bud.
Columbia Island-Flowering
pear, Towering crabapple.
Pentagon - Crabapple, for
sythia.
Number 4 Fountain near
Fourteenth Street Bridge in
West Potomac Park - Saucer
magnolia crabapple, tulips,
daffodils, pansies.
Lee Mansion-Tulips, crab
apple, daffodils. saucer mag
nolia, camellias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Easter Plants

Keep the Easter plants in a
cool humid situation when not
on parade indoors. They will
last much longer and remain
presentable If we'll watered but
do not let the pots stand in
water for more than a few min
utes at a time.
The Easter lilies might we'll
b. planted in the flower border
after the blooms have fallen.
Most of them are hardy in this
area and will give many years
of pleasure If carefully planted
in a ll-drained situation. OF
course, they will not bloom at
Easter time - only lilies that
are forced in the green house
will do that. Many will bloom
in late May or early June in
the garden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

With trees leafing out, with
bulbs and plants bursting into
bloom everywhere. there is a
tendency to think that cold
weather is a thing of the past.
Actually, the average date of
the last killing frost of the
spring is still ahead of us. 1t is
not safe to expect frostless
weather until the first of May.
Also, the soils are still cold
and warm weather plants can
hardly be expected to do any
thing but shiver and sulk If
planted out too early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
FuneieiduI Spruy
Checks MiIdew

When you spray your trees
this spring, spray also certain
ground covers. For example, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Crob Gross

This is about the last week
end for the applying of a pre-
emergence crabgrass seed killer.
Crabgrass may be expected to
start terminating within a week
or two and the chemical should
be on the ground for a few
days before then. Even distribu-
ton is essential to a crabgrass
free lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Green Thumb
Suggestions
For Gardens

Mothers who wish their chill
dren to get plenty of Vitamin
c need only be certain to grow
a few plants of small-fruited
tomatoes. Red Cherry, Red
Pear, Yellow Pear, all named
for their shapes and the color
of their fruits, are available
Singly or in a mixture.
y y =
An easy-to-grow perennial
flower that will give you white
daisies for a long, time in mid
summer is the shasta daisy.
Seeds of a number of different
varieties are for sale, tho plants
differing only in size of flower
doubleness of bloom and time
of poisoning.
y
Those hot, hot peppers you
tasted in Mexico or in the food
in a Mexican restaurant may
be grown in your own garden.
Seeds are best started indoors;
seedlings trans3lanted to the
garden as soon as the last
frostS are over.
y u 4
Unusual preserves may be
made from garden huckleber-
ries and ground cherries, both
relatives of the .omato. The
fruit of garden huckleberries
looks like its namesake and
may be used in salads as well
as for preserves. Ground cher
ries also are called yellow husk
tomatoes and, in Hawaii, po-
ha. Their sh'~ yellow fruits
are attractive anu can be eaten
the way tomatoes are as well
as preserved.
y ~
Candytuft has undergone a
Transformation in recent years
and now there's a variety
named Giant Hyacinth Tlow-
cred which has blooms many
times the size of older candy
tufts. This is one annual that
has to be planted every three
weeks if you want flowers all
1t quite literally
blooms itself to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

early spring fungicidal spray
to control powdery mildew
should be applied to dogwood,
horsechestnut and catalpa
trees. The same spray will pre-
vent mildew on Boston ivy, IL
lac and roses. Z.
And while spraying. use a
fungicide to curb pachysandra
blight which turns leaves
brown with irregular blotches.
At the same time remove dead
leaves and dead r.ants. Thin
ming of thick pachysandra
stands is also helpful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Glad Germs

1t is time for another plant
ing of the gladiolus corms -
paintings every two weeks in
sure a continuous supply of tall
colorful spikes of bloom for in
door use. The corms should be
planted in burrows at least 4
inches deep, deeper is likely to
be beneficial, and from 2 to 4
inches apart. Double rows make
cultivation, feeding and cutting
easier - they may be only 6
inches apart. or as much as 10
inches, depending upon the
space available. There should
be a minimum o. Is inches
between the double rows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Protect Roses

Now that the roses have be-
gun to put on their greenery 1t
is time to start the protective
program - a covering of fun
gicide and insecticide to take
care of the disease spores when
they arrive as we'll as the bugs
that suck the juices from the
tender growing shoots and a
few that like to bite out chunks
of leaf and bud. An all-purpose
mixture, spray or dust, is the
easiest to apply and takes no
effort in bringing together an
effective combination Of mate
rials. Spray or dust regularly to
maintain a protective covering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Feed Iris

Now that the iris are making
rapid growth it is time to feed
them. Apply a 5-l0-5 or similar
mixture to the soil about the
plants - it might well be light
ly scratched into the soil -
cultivation of more than l inch
in depth is likely to injure the
roots. If dimethoate is to be
used to control the iris borer it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Set Out Annals

1t is good practice to have
annual plants ready to set in
among the dying daffodil foil
age. The ANIMALS will m a k e
rapid growth and quickly hide
what may be considered an
eyesore - at least the dying
foliage is not very attractive,
but must not be removed until
1t has turned brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

Gao Canal - Flowers -
spring beauty, Dutchman's
breeches, trailing arbutus, twin
leaf Jeffersonia, May bells,
trout lilies, Virginia bluebells,
early saxifrage, violets, pinks.
Trees and shrubs-red maple,
spicebush, elms. shadbush, wild
prune, parrot tree, red bud.
Meridian Hill Park-Japa-
nese Towering ounce, bridal
wreath, Eastern red bud, Jap
anese pieris, Towering dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Mosaic Disease

What chemical may be used
to remove mJsai. disease from
soil? Mosaic is a virus and is
carried from plant to plant by
the aphids, thrips, etc. 1t does
not persist In the soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
DuffodiIs

Mark all clumps of daffodils
that are beginning to show a
scarcity Of bloom. That is the
only reliable sign of when
clumps should be dug and the
bulbs reset in freshly prepared
soil. Digging, however, should
not be done until the foliage
has ripened, preferably before
1t begins to wither since then it
will not be quite as easy to
find each bulb. The bulbs may
be reset Immediately after dig
ging or they may be dried and
stored in a cool airy situation
until planting time in Septem-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

should be applied when the TO-
liage is 6 to 8 inches high. The
spray may be applied to the
foliage and the ground to make
certain that each plant con-
tains an effective quantity -
the one spray should be suffi-
cient for the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

wood, forsythia, tulips, narcis-
sus.
Grant Circle - Flowering
crabapple.
Rock Greek Parkway-For-
sythia, narcissus, Eastern red
bud.
Franklin Park - Crabapple,
azaleas.
Mcpherson Square-Azaleas.
Rock Greek Park-Common
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12

education and action campaign
to be waged on a continuing
basis.
tuberculosis, as one of t n e
most serious of all the respira-
tory diseases, continues to re-
ceive urgent attention. Public
education on the continuing
menace of this disease, and CO.
operation with health officials
in fighting it, will be intensi-
fled, according to TB associa-
ton officials. Other potentially
deadly forms Of RID, such as
asthma, emphysema, chronic
bronchitis, and certain fungus
infections of the lungs, are be-
ing made the subject of a Wig
orous "alert" campaign to
reach all members of the COM
munity.
To obtain the "sinews of
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12
TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION COUNTERATTACKS
NATIONS FOURTH LARGEST KILLER BY SEAL SALE

For the first time on an all
out national scale, Americas
leading disabler and fourth lar
gest killer is being challenged
with comprehensive, highly
organized counterattack.
According to National Health
Survey reports, respiratory di-
sease causes more time los t
from work, school and recrea-
ton than any other group of
ailments. RID also leads all 9TH
er disease groups as a cause of
financial loss. Its effects cause
the death of one out of every
ten Americans.
To help turn back this tide
of death and damage, the Al
aska tuberculosis Association
in common with TB associa-
tons throughout the country
has undertaken broad-scale
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12

Plans presently underway
for a dragstrip. sport car
track and stock car track will
assure a raceway that will be
sanctioned by all National
Racing Associations and will
compare with any of the well
known tracks in the United
States. according TO mem
bers of the RacewaY commit
tee.
The raceway will give spec
tators maximum of thrill
ing view points. comfort and
safety. Also. il will test the
driving skill Of the drivers.
not only for high speed. but
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12

for skill in braking. acceler-
alton. high and low spec
cornering and endurance. a
committee spokesman said.
Il is estimated that an av.
erage of S. per person at
each race will be spent with
the merchants in the Mata-
nuska Valley. as tn e race
way will be only one mile
south of Palmer and. under
the new road system. SO
miles from Anchorage.
According TO estimates at.
tendance for a season is esti-
mated at $500 to $4,000 ad-
missions.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12

war" for this counterattack,
the Alaska TB Association is
adding new vigor to the an
nual Christmas Seal Cam
paign-its only source of funds
for its wide-ranging activities.
The 1868 Christmas Seal
Campaign, headed by Mrs. Viii
liam A. Egan, is under way
with the traditional mailing of
Christmas Seals to every
household in the community.
The success or failure of the
campaign against all Respira-
tory Disease, including TB, will
depend on how broad and how
generous is the response.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12

Kay Yates, daughter of How
ard and Madeline Yates. sue
cumbed to one of the hazards
of baby-sitti She caught the
measles from one of her char
geS.
Michael Palmquist got a Wis
it home for a few days when a
co-worker accidentally smash
ed two of Mikes toes with a
sledge hammer.
Harold Nelson reported that
the winner of the first drawing
with a 1888 rifle and scape as
prize was A. L. Underneath
of Seward highway, Anchor
age.
The Willow Dog Mushers'
Association will have junior
dog sled races as soon as there
is sufficient snow.
The last turkey shoot at
Willow was a huge success.
Another such event, with an
alternate prize of a S. order
on a local merchant available
to winners who do not IAN t
another turkey. This next
shoot will be at Willow Creek
at 1890 pm. on Saturday,
Dec. IA.
Tho ADMINISTRATORS r,oyp MIN
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12
PALMER RACEWAYS, INC.

other $4,000 would be
needed.
The racewaY will be incor-
porated as $1,000. 900 cor
poration with an initial sale
of 1000 shares at 500 per
share.
Members of the steering
committee who have peti-
lions for those who wish to
purchase stock in the corpor-
alton are Barney Fish. p a I
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12

The racewaY committee
can foresee even larger at
tendance in the future as the
quality of races improve.
with larger cash prizes bring
ing better know drivers.
The cost of constructing
the entire project is estima-
ted TO be $685.. 500. Construc.
tion of the drag strip would
be Sl88. $50. and for the sport
car and stock car track an.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12

Wells. Glen Woods. Jan Kos
losky. Dick Jones. Lloyd Sc
verns. Paul Campbell. Bob
Pippel. Ted Schmidtke. Dick
Benson. and Skip Schroeder.
The total amount pledged
is $38. 900. and il is felt that
another SIS. 900 pledged loo
ally is needed before an at
tempt TO raise money in the
surrounding areas IS maug-
urated.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12

CARES 81 Food Crusade
packages send at least q lbs. of
nourishing foods. For contribu-
tions or information, contact
the Northwest CARE office,
Frederick & Nelson, Seattle, or
local CARE outlets
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12
Houston-wi||ow News
By ROSE PALMoUIST

ity club held its noon meeting
on Dec. IL at the club build
ing A general meeting with d
special invitation to the m n
of the community will be held
Dec. 20. On this same evening
the club will entertain t h e
young people at a Christmas
party. The time will be 7::30
pm. Card games are being ar
ranged for parents following
the business meeting.
Blacky Manion, who suffered
a slight stroke on Sunday, Dec.
8, was taken to Valley Presby-
terrain Hospital in Palmer on
Monday, where he is under DR..
Hume'S care.
Little Marian Herter celehra-
ted her birthday at the Harold
Nelson home on Sunday. Mar
ian's family were also guests at
the party
Everyone in the community
is enjoying the homecoming of
the John Linnebur family. who
arrived here Dec. l.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12

The Homesteaders commun-
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

Zuroff, Sr. and Rose Mary, and
Miss Sylvia Zuroff of Glendive
at dinner Sunday. The occa-
sion was Mrs. Ira Zuroff Sr.' S
birthday.
Mrs. Louis VeVerka enter
tanned a few Richey friends at
a coffee party Mon
day of last week.
Supt. and Mrs. John B.
Deeney, Coach and Mrs. Joe
Whisonana and MIR. and Mrs.
Phil Robinson attended a din
ner at the Elks Club in Sidney
Saturday evening. This District
2 Class &C" meeting and din
ner was given for administra-
tors and wives and coaches
and wives of this district.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance Babb were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Senner Of Bloom
field.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Carlson were Mr..
and Mrs. Danny Bowlds of Sid
ney.
Mr.. VIM. Zein returned Sat-
urday from Wisconsin, where
he had visited relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Richey News

About ten ladies from the
R1chey unit of the Richland
Homes Auxiliary went to Sid
ney Wednesday where they did
mending for the Homes. Wed
neSdayS in October have been
designated as Richey's day at
the Homes. The ladies brought
cookies and cake, which was
served with coffee to the resi-
dents in the Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Golfer ac-
companied by Mrs. and Mrs.
Andy Richert and Mrs. Olaf
Waag, mOtored to Williston
Sunday to attend the Ice Fol-
lies. Mrs. Waag went to Great
Falls from there, where she
will visit her son, Rev. Richard
Waag and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Troy Meal
lester Of Wisconsin and a mis-
Slonary friend from Hays, Mon
tana, called on Mrs. Gladys
Volbrecht. They were enroute
Allester is a cousin of Mrs.
Volbrecht. They weee enroute
to Hays where they will hold
a series of MEETINGS.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Mathison
attended a Southeast Pastoral
Conference in Broadus Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Deeney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Babb and
Rev. and Mrs. A. NIathison at
tended the dedication of the
new Lambert High School on
Thursday evening. Rev. Mathi-
son took part in the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Zuroff, Jr.
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Arne Hustled
AT lOaStmaSters

The weekly meeting of the
Sidney ToastmaSters Club was
held Tuesday, October 8, at
6:15 pm. at the Lalonde Hotel.
Toastmaster for the evening
was Arne Hasted of Lambert.
Speeches were given by Stan
Dreyer, Juvenile Courts;
Ralph Cross, 'sBudgeting Emo
tions"; Math Dasinger, "The
Black Robe of Justice; and
Cliff Denzine, "Have You Seen
Them.
Cliff Denzine captured all
honors at the meeting by be-
ing selected as the most i'm
proved speaker and the best
extemporaneous speaker.
The Sidney Toastmasters
meet each Tuesday evening and
extend an invitation to anyone
interested in becoming a men,
ber.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

night, I can only say "Thank
You" but my true feelings go
much deeper. And to the folks
who stayed with me, and who
backed me during the last few
days with encouragement, and
you folks know who you are,
l still can only say "Thank
YOU. And to my dear friends
who were with me, during
those. last days and were with
me until my family arrived
home, 1 shall always be eter-
nally grateful.
To Rev. Buechler, and to
Rev. Donald Ausland of Fair
view, who visited us many
times while my husband was
still in Richland Homes, and
the prayers and encouragement
they gave me during the last
year, the prayers that gave
me strength to continue in my
feeble efforts to make him
comfortable, only our Heav-
emily Father knows what those
prayers meant to me. And 70
both these wonderful and gra-
cious ministers I can only say
''Thank You sincerely" but l
am sure you both know what
they meant to me. And 1 ask
that our Heavenly Father will
continue to bless the work you
both are doing.
Then on September 20, our
husband and father was called
to his eternal rest and with
a smile on his face, he was
away and left this almost un-
bearable void in my life. A
void that no one can fill, and
only the knowledge of the
feelings of our many friends
will ever help to bear, but
these wonderful friends came
to our home, bringing food,
flowers, memorial cards and
their sympathy-only you who
have gone through this trying
time know what it means; my
family and I want to say a
further Thank You to Walter
and Amy Quilting for their
beautiful songs and to Mrs.
Alice Rounce for her music;
to Guy SeverSon Sr., and c. o.
Johnson for acting as uShers
at the church; to the Military
Firing Squad headed by Dan
DeShaw, and for their service
at the cemetery, and to the
ladies of the Congregational
Church for their lunch follow
ing the funeral. Dear friends,
words mean little, but our deep
and heartfelt appreciation goes
to all of you.
An especial thank you to
Jack Fulkerson of the Full
kerson Funeral Home for his
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

kind and generous assistance to
us In all things, we will never
forget.
We received Memorial cards
for money sent to The Mon
tana Crippled Children's Home
at Helena; from Yellowstone
Boys Ranch at Billings and the
Heart Fund at Helena; Mem
orial money that was sent 10
us is being divided between
the Congregational Church,
where we will pay for a Pew
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
ars Organized i'm
Richland County

Rlchland County Republican
Women were gratified at the
response of the teenagers when
a good number of the young
people were present to hear Mr..
Jacob Quilico of Billings, State
President of the Young Repub-
lican Clubs in Montana, speak
at a meeting Monday night.
A "TARS" organization was
formed at this time for all teen
ayers in the county. John Nut
ter was elected temporary
chairman and Kathy Mercer
will act as secretary. Plans for
further activity by the group
will be made with help and
advice of the women's group
and the Rep. County Central
Comm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Card of Thanks
To Our Wonderful Friends

1t is hard to attempt to
thank you, our friends, in Sid
ney, and from the East Coast
of the United States to the
West Coast and across the
breadth of the United States
for the expressions of SYM
pathy when our loved one
was taken from us. To DR.. R.
A. Hyde, for his marvellous care
of my husband for the past
six years, and to DR.. R. D.
Harper for his excellent care
during the last days of my
husbands illness, I shall be
eternally grateful. To the won
derful girls on duty at the
Community Memorial Hospi-
tai for the constant attention
ne received, both day and
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

Mrs. Margaret Shidler of
Sidney and Mr.. Russell Shid-
ler of Cour d. Lane, Idaho, wish
to announce the engagement of
their daughter, Joyce Elaine,
to Robert H. Anderson, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph MontaIoo
of Sidney.
Joyce attended school in Viii
llston, N. Oak. Robert returned
in July from 312 years of Navy
duty.
The wedding has been set
for October 18th.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Sidney Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hokana
and their three children visited
friends in Sidney this week
enroute to western Montana on
a vacation trip. Mr.. Hokana,
formerly employed here by the
R.E.A., is now in the garage
business in Valley City, N. D.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Hereford News

Pete Mitchell, Sidney, has
reported the purchase Of one
registered horned Hereford bull
from us. Range Livestock
Experiment Station in Miles
City.