davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Behnke Nursery
Beltsville, Md.
Goebefs Florist
Wheaton, Md.
Stock Brs. Nursery
Bethesda, Md.
Archer Hardware Co., Inc. .
l62O5 Baltimore Blvd.
A. 3 A. Hardware Co.
1871 Georgia Ave.
IAkman's, Inc,
l54O3 Annapolis, I'd.
Bethesda Paint q Hardware Co,
1914 Wisconsin Ave.
lBar:y-TwombIy Co.
1912 Old Georgetown I'd.
lBowman's Hardware
l54O2 Queens Chapel Rd.
Chillum Paint d Hardware
lChiilum and Rigs Rd.
Carr Hardware Co.
5126 Baltimore Ave.
Community Paint q Hardware
1850 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda Supply Co.
721O Wisconsin Ave.
Haas Bros.
l8545 Georgia Ave.
Local Paint & Hardware
1907 Baltimore Ave.
McIni-e Hardware
1OS04 Lincoln Ave.
Maryland Hardware
SO Forest Glen Rd.
J. r. Pendleten & Son
1890 Georgia Ave.
lPiney Branch Hardware
1884 Piney Branch Rd.
Silver Spring Paint b Hardware
S211 Georgia Ave.
Takoma Paint Hardware
l37 Laurel Ave.
Younxblood Paint D Hardware
341 Cedar st.
Woodmoor Hardware d Auto supply
1O1O1 Colesville Rd.
lC r. Armiger, Inc.
I9a3 Pershinx Or.
Maloney's, Inc.
1926 Georgia Ave.
lNew Hampshire Hardware
l6709 New Hampshire Ave.
Rockville Paint d Hardware
1921 East Mont Ave.
Rockville Supply ~~t
225 Commerce Lane
IJ. w. wisner Son
Rockville Pike
Fired M. Haas Co., Inc.
1896 Hamiltea -
Evening star., 1950-03-12
4-HDoiry Team
Invited Abroad

Maryland's All dairy judging
team, which won the national
championship last October at the
Waterloo Gowa) Dairy Cattle
Congress, has been invited to par
ticipate in the international COM
petitions July 4 at the Royal Show
at oxford, England.
Members of the team include
Donald Pickering, 10. of McDon-
ough; David Ifert. 81, of Middle
town; Stanley Stiles, %, of Rock
vile, and alternate Royd Smith,
IT, of Frederick.
This is the sixth time a Mary
land All team has been asked
to represent the United States in
English competitions.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

does not seem to thrive in this
/ area, and soon becomes bare
legged and unsightly. The *spiny
Greek juniper, on the other hand.
seems to thrive without difficulty.
The spreading Pftzer juniper is
widely planted as a lawn speci-
men, although it may be pruned
and trained to fit into many sit
uations. The Canadian juniper
q. communist seems to be a bit
flnicky, thriving in some situa-
tions and failing in others. The
Virginia red cedar is a juniper
which is widely planted in this
area. although 1t has little land
scape value, becoming bare-legged
and unsightly within a few years
after planting. There are some
improved varieties which, have a
better habit of growth and varia-
tions in form and color. They are
superior to the native, although
they hardly At into a foundation
planting.
For Landscape Planting.
There are several forms of the
white cedar retinospora) that
may be used in landscape plant
ings. The tall-growing, Plumy
retinoSpora, which may be kept
pruned to moderate height, is
best reserved for specimen or
border paintings. The dwarf
Hinoki cypress, as it is commonly
called, and the Sawara cypress are
two of the letter species for the
foundation planting with an east
ern or southern exposure.
Occasionally the gardener needs
a trailing evergreen to cover a
bank or slope. or to serve as a
facing shrub for taller paintings.
There are several jumpers used
for this purpose, including the
Savin. j horizontalis, Bar Har-
Dor, Sargent (Chinensis) and
Waukegan. Not all of these may
be used in any given situation,
and this point should be checked
with the nurseryman.
Early spring is the best plant
ing time for evergreens, although
with proper care they may be
moved at other seasons. All of
them should be moved with a ball
OF earth on their roots. Mulch
ing and watering will be needed
to give them a good start. They
will not require additional prun-
ing to reduce the shock of trans
planting If they are in good con-
dition and were properly root
pruned during their growth in
the nursery.
In exposed situations they NAV
oenef1t by a windbreak for a time
so that the wind will not make
too heavy drain upon the
needles. During the first winter
1t may be desirable to provide a
wlndbreak as further safeguard.
Most newly moved evergreens do
not receive the benefit of this pro-
lection and yet eventually recover,
but such neglect may leave its
marx through loss of needles.
baroness at the bottom and even
a misshapen leader. Most gar
deners desire compact, vigorous
appearing paintings.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

of the artistic arrangements,
plans to have. IS different ar
rangements shown and judged
each of the seven days of the
show; a total of SAG for the week.
Mrs. Frank L. Ball, judging
chairman. has invited well-known
authorities to judge the exhibits.
Each days awards will be deter
mined by different judges, many
of whom are coming from cities
in Michigan. Tennessee, Georgia
New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
and Maryland. Many exhibitors
of flower arrangements are COM
ing from out-of town. Mrs. E. E.
Brown, in charge of entries, has
received long distance reserva-
tions of space from Florida. New
Evening star., 1950-03-12

York, and Pennsylvania, as well
as from nearby States.
Many out-of city women's clubs
are planning tours of the show as
part of regular club meetings
Groups from Pennsylvania have
chartered buses to come here fol
the event.
The eight clubs planning model
gardens for the show are working
on final plans in secrecy, to sur
prise club members and visitors
with novel and beautiful designs
The garden of 1900 will be re-
constructed in contrast with for
GSee ACTIVITIES, Page BOD
Evening star., 1950-03-12

outdoor box must always be we'll
drained. Evaporation will usu-
ally be faster and more water
will be needed. An outdoor box
filled with porous soil which lets
excess water pass through freely
can hardly be overwatered and
should be inspected daily.
If seeds are Sown thinly, so
that the plants can grow to
garden size before being trans
planted, time will be gained.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Starting flower seeds in a
seedboX or special bed, has many
advantages, even after spring
arrives and it is safe to sow
outdoors.
Except for those that will not
stand transplanting-which are
few-it enables the gardener to
use all the plants that grow,
placing each exactly where it is
wanted. During infancy the box
can be shifted to sun or shade
Evening star., 1950-03-12
AlUayS firm soil oUer seeds

AlWayS firm soil oUer seeds
at will. An outdoor box started
four weeks after one started in
doors will nave plants ready to
move to the garden only two
weeks after the indoor plants.
The same method of prepar-
ing a porous soil, sowing the seed
and watering, apply to both out
door and indoor seed. boxes. ex-
cept that the only kind of auto
matte watering suitable for out
doors is wick watering, and the
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Police Believe They Halted
ATTEMPTED Safe Robbery

Police believe they broke up an
attempted safe robbery at the Ar
cade Market, 1924 Irving street
NV. early today.
Pvt. John S. Trodden, of the
10th precinct, became suspicious
of a car he saw circle the block
three times about 3 am. He
checked back doors in the block
and found a rear door of the
market had been jimmied open.
Just inside was four wheel dollie
which police said could have been
used to wheel a safe out of the
building. Pvt. Trodden reported
the intruders apparently left when
they heard him coming.
A scout car in the same area
also had noticed the suspicious
car with two men in it. Pvt.
Trodden said he saw only a driver.
Police said apparently one of the
men was working on the back
door when Pvt. Trodden saw the
car.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
By the kssocioted Press

Vice Admiral Gerald F. Began
who retired from the Navy rather
than be denoted for criticizine
top military leaders, says any fu.
ture war could end in a stalematt
because this Nation might not be
able to wage it to victory.
Admiral Began said in an ar.
ticle written for Air Affairs, q
quarterly, that the United States
is not ready to fight naval war
He scoffed at the possibility OF
an airborne blitz.
Noting that any future war may
break out in Western Europe. Ad-
miral Began wrote:
If we suffer critical early
reverses in Europe, such a wa,
may not continue to an undis-
puted victory for us. 1t may END
in a negotiated peace and indef1-
mite arrnistice following a stale
mate.
Il do not believe it will, but the
possibility cannot be discarded"
Admiral Began also said
differences within the Defense
Department are a healthy sign
that leaders see the possibility
of war in our time"
Without the warnings of his
tory and the obstructionist tactics
of potential enemies" Admiral
Began wrote. "the national mill
tary leaders might easily be lulled
into the apathetic sense Of secu-
rity which obtained in their pre-
deceSsors during the armistice be-
tween two world wars.
Differences of opinion are
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Folk Dancing Festival
Set for April II to 29

The annual folk dancing festival
sponsored by the District Recrea-
ton Department has been sched-
uled for April 81, % and 20 at
Central High School, it was an
nounced today.
Recreation officials said that
groups who want to participate in
the festival must register with
the Recreation Department by
April 10.
Dave r. Rosenberg of the
Washington Folk Dance Group is
chairman of the festival. On his
committee for arranging the fes-
tival are Chuck Kinser of the
Bethesda Square Dance Group;
Bob Pelle. folk dance expert;
Dave Buck Of the Rhythm Twist
ers and Cynthia Moore of the
Potomac Youth Hostels.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
d. c. Air Outfits to Train at Byrd Airport This wear

The 18th Fighter Group Head
quarters and the 213th Service
Group Headquarters of the Dis
trict Air National Guard will take
it's field training next summer at
Byrd Airport at Sandston, near
Richmond.
1t will train with its air units
from the Virginia capital and
Baltimore.
The 18th Aircraft Control and
Warning Squadron has been as
signed tentatively to take it's field
training at Mitchell Air Force
Base, Roslyn, NY.
The 18th Fighter Squadron,
made up of jet aircraft, will re-
main at Andrews Air Force Base,
it's home station. However, dur
ing the period that they are in
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Sideswiped Car Hits
On Sidewalk, 50ther
Hurt in Same Crash

A 23-year-old driver was to ap-
pear in court today on charges
of speeding and passing a red
light after an accident yesterday
which injured nine persons, two
of them seriously, at Sixth and
P streets NV.
He is Wade T. Cunningham
colored, of 101 I street NV. Police
said his car collided with one
driven by Joseph H. Fields, COL
ored, SO, of 1909 Sixth street NV.
A police report said Cunning
. hams car ran through a red light
on P street and struck the side
of Mr.. Fields automobile, knock
ing it onto the sidewalk. where it
struck four pedestrians waiting
to cross. Then, still on the side
walk, it slammed into a parked
car.
To Freedmen's Hospital.
The injured, all colored, were
taken to Freedmen's Hospital. Mr.
Fields was admitted with a spinal
injury. A passenger in Cunning
hams car, John Burnside, 33, of
1877 P street NV, was admitted
with scalp cuts and possible head
injuries.
A 7-year-old girl, Elease Ken
Ci11ynV.
Spring. suffered a fractured left
leg.
Treated for minor injuries and
released were Mr.. Fields wife,
Mrs. Ethel Fields, 65; her nephew
Richard Fields, IL, of the Sixth
street address; William Pitts. 33,
of 431 L street NV, a passenger
in Cunningham's car; Mrs. Elease
Kenner, 38, mother of the injured
girl who was standing with her on
the sidewalk; her husband, AL
bert Kenner, 38, and another Pc
destrian. Alma Allen, 16. who lives
with the Kenners.
Damage Totals $500.
Damage to the three cars totaled
$500. police said.
Clarence Frazier, SIS, colored. of
r. F. D. 3, Gaithersburg, suffered
a broken ankle and bruises when
struck by car on Route 240, at
Brown Station road, near Gath
ersburg, last night.
Mr.. Frazier was admitted to
the Suburban Hospital, Bethesda,
after being taken there by the
Gaithersburg Washington Grove
Reserve Squad.
Montgomery County police e
listed the driver of the car as
Charles A. Cogan, %, of Hagers-
town. He was not charged.
Car Hits Pole, 3 Hurt.
Three men were hurt, one Of
them seriously, when the car in
which they we're riding struck a
pole on Marlboro pike at Hill
side, Md, yesterday.
Frederick Forbes, So, colored. of
4971a L street S.W., was admitted
to Casualty Hospital, where his
condition was described as serious.
He suffered a cerebral conclusion
and a possible broken leg.
The others, Luke Thomas. 20,
Of 902 Sixth street Sc, and Sam
uel Lyles, 25, of Clinton. Md. were
released after treatment for
bruises. Both are colored.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Any Future War May End
Sin StoIemote, Began Says

healthy and productive if equabl!
resolved. In accomplishing tina
resolution, confidence in and re-
spect for the opinions of the mar
across the table are vital: Militar,
decisions cannot be soundly made
by ballot
That was almost his only refer.
ence to the incident which led tt
his retirement rather than take {
shift from his three-star job a.
commander of the First Fleet ir
the Pacific to a two-star post al
chief of Naval Air Training.
Most of Admiral Bogan's ar.
ticle was devoted to his views or
the future role of naval aviation
and the lessons of the two great
wars.
Whatever the role of any
branch of armed forces in a fu-
ture war between two strong ma
tions or coalitions of nations,
the flying admiral said, 1T is my
firm conviction that the ultimate
result will be the end of civiliza
tion as we know it today.
World War II, not yet ended
gave earth a strong push down
that path. The uneasy truce of
the present is far more terrifying
in its implications than the armis-
tice resulting from the Treaty OF
Versailles.
In a reference to some air power
thinking. Admiral Began said the
Navy must discount entirely the
theory of the atomic blitz con-
Quoted from safe, secure bases on
our own continent"
The Today conquest theory
presupposes paradise" he said.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

training. they will set up a tent
camp at the nearby Maryland
field, because of the shortage of
housing there.
All of the units will go into field
training from August II to 26.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Rotorions to Hear U. N. Aide

Dr.. Raymond w. Miller. con-
sultant for the United Nations
Food and Agriculture Organiza-
ton. will address a luncheon
meeting of the Washington
Rotary Club Wednesday at 1915
pm. in the Mayf1oWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-08-30

Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Marine Band Ends Concer1
Series at 4 pm. Sunday

The last Marine Band concert
of the summer at the Jefferson
Memorial will be held at pm.
Sunday.
The early hour was arranged
for the convenience of Labor Day
visitors to the Capital and also
to allow color photographs to be
taken by the National Geographic
Magazine.
Edward j. Kelly, superintendent
of the National Capital Parks
and sponsor of the concerts at
the memorial, said they will be
resumed next June.
A concert dedicated to the late
John Philip SouSa will be given
by the band at $3.50 pm. Septem-
ber 10 at the Watergate.-
Evening star., 1950-08-30

planned months before the wholesale
with policy the public the best value finest
furniture prices STOCK
Evening star., 1950-08-30
500 Fishermen MISSING
In Gale Off CeyIon
By the Associated Press

COLOMBO. Ceylon, Aug. 30
Nearly 500 fishermen were miss
ing today after a gale caught
them at sea off the northwest
coast of Ceylon early yesterday.
A Royal Air Force plane. two
tugs and commercial planes were
making search sweeps of the area.
OF $500 men who had set out
in the fishing fleet. about 1000
were either rescued or made their
way to shore last night.
Hundreds of boats were smashed
on reefs when the fishermen made
a frantic effort to reach shore
before the gale.
Anxious wives and children
lined the coast throughout the
vigil.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Gruhur1
Continued From Page B-140

Continued From Page B-l40
don't Jump to the wrong conclu-
sion, they're still a happy couple.
Glenn Ford talks to Rita Hay
worth on the transcontinental
telephone. Glenn wants to work
with Rita again in THE Story Of
Leila Cade."
frankie Lane and his wife.
Nan Grey, will do a weekly disc
jockey radio show in the fall.
frankie and Columbia are talking
about filming That's My Desire. +"
which is semibiographical.
Metro, which had taken the
strongest stand of all the studios
against television. is now making
trailers for television. I predict
that within six months the TV
taboo will be over.
Betty Cradle couldn't attend
the premiere of Harry James st
the Apple Valley Inn. They ex-
plain there is a ruling that Or
chestra members are not allowed
to have their wives present MOI
can wives travel with bands!
y ~
Red Skeletons new picture, "Thc
Cameraman," was made by Bus
ter Keaten in the long-ago silent
era. Reds new contract with
MGM will have to carry TV
clause, or he will not sign. Soon
every important star will probably
lay down the law to the studios
/ X X II X
Hereafter when Humphrey Bo-
gart hires a press agent, there
will be a clause that the agent
cannot write about him in a book
anytime. The last one who die
sizzled Bogey from here to there
Brother!
Victor Mature says, you don't
write enough about me in your
column" Okay. Vic has stopped
all building on mis- new home with
Dotty. IT don't want to get stuck
in the middle without any build
ing material" says Vic, who is ir
a strong position today. because
he saved most of his money yes
terday.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Hearing Set Tomorrow
On Fire Alarm Devices

A House District subcommittee
will hold a hearing tomorrow or
a bill that would allow the Com.
|missioners to require hotels anc
apartments here to install auto.
matte fire alarm devices connected
to telephone switchboards.
The measure, sponsored by Rep.
resentative Hobbs, Democrat. oi
Alabama. would apply to build
ings in the District with sleeping
quarters for 20 or more persons
or suites for occupancy by 10 OF
more families, and in which
switchboard facilities are provided
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Virginia Women Sail For PorIey in Denmark

president of the State Federation
of Home Demonstration Clubs;
Miss Frances Payne, Vinton, presi-
dent Of District II of the fedora
ton; Mrs. Ernest Keller, Toms
Brook. secretary of the State
federation, and Miss Mary Haw,
Studley, member of the Patrick
Henry Home Demonstration Club.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Aug. 30.-Four
Virginia women are aboard the
steamship Washington en- route
to Copenhagen, Denmark, for the
triennial meeting of the Associated
Country Women Of the World.
The are Mrs. G. E. Myers, Study,
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Trial Of 13 In Cafe Case
To Be Resumed Today

Trial Of 13 defendants on a
disorderly conduct charge in con-
nection with their entering Scholl's S
Cafeteria on July II was to be
resumed at 1:30 pm. today be-
fore Municipal Court Judge
Thomas D. Quinn.
The defendants-10 white and
three colored persons-yesterday
were denied motions. through
their attorneys before Judge
Quinn, to throw the cases out
of court.
At the same time, the District
Attorneys Office dropped charge
of unlawful entry against the
defendants.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Detroit Cracks Down
On Red Propaganda
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, July 26.-A crack
down on Communist propaganda
and "subversive literature" was
getting up a head of steam in the
Detroit area today.
Detroit's City Council ordered a
downtown street corner newsstand
to cease operations, labelling it a
public nuisance"
At the same time police kept an
eye out at factory gates and other
places of public congregation.
Two persons were taken into
protective custody by police yes
terday after they had been sur
rounded by a crowd as they were
distributing pamphlets.
The two had appeared in front
of the Chevrolet Gear g. Axle
plant of General Motors Corp.
Police reported the couple were
handing out pamphlets which de-
manded "GM workers-halt Worlc
War III and the atomic bomb.
After being held six hours they
were released.
Meanwhile suburban Dearborn
home of the Ford Motor Co., ar.
ranged to set up an ordinance tt
curb "subversive literature
Literature has been distributed
to Ford workers, according to po'
lice testimony to Dearborn's City
Council.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Roosevelt Died Civilian,
Not Soldier, Court Rules
BY the Associated Press


POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, July
D. Roosevelt died
as a civilian, not as a soldier, a
county surrogate ruled yesterday.
The ruling was sought by trus-
tees of the late Presidents estate.
They wanted to be sure they
would not be held responsible for
failing to press for tax advan-
tages granted by the Internal
Revenue code to the estates of
men who die in active service
The point was based on the late
Presidents position as Com
mander in Chief of the armed
forces.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
U. S. Movies Liked

Only four United States-made
films were shown in Romania
last year, compared with SO from
Russian studios, but the Ameri-
can films were given a great re-
ception by the public. Bucharest
reports.
Evening star., 1950-07-26

Portugal has been an independ-
ent state since the 18th century.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
The
WEATHERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and cooler today and to-
night; Friday fair and cold. Ris-
ing temperature Friday night.
Fresh to moderately strong
northerly winds diminishing Fri
day. SMALL CRAFT WARMING
DISPLAYED.
Florida: Fair and colder today
preceded by mostly cloudy on
southeast coast this morning
Fair and continued moderately
cool Friday.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits: Fresh northerly winds
today becoming north to north
east tonight and Friday Showers
off Shore in south portion today,
otherwise generally fair weather.
East Gulf of Mexico: Small
craft warning displayed from
Key Largo southwark Fresh
northerly winds, moderately
strong in lower Keys today be-
coming fresh north to northeast
tonight and Friday Clear to
partly cloudy weather.
jacksonville To Apalaehicola:
Small craft warning displayed
from Key Largo to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
TRUMAN URGES MORE
tContinued From Page one)

tContinued From Page CneJ
Cecil c. Adell, wife of Captain
Aden, commander of Key West
Naval Base and Mrs, Oliver A.
Smith, Mrs. William T. Nelson
and Mrs. Morgan II. Harris.
Later on in the afternoon, Pres
ident Truman boarded the yacht
and personally thanked the wo-
men for the nice floweral pieces
that have been placed IN the
Little HhIte House every day.
This morning the Presidents
airplane, the Independence, was
airborne and enroute to Santa
60. Chile, where it is scheduled to
pick up President Gabriel Con
zalez Videla and bring him and
his party back to the United
States for an official visit to this
country.
President Videla will arrive in
Key West enroute to Washington
on April II, and will leave here
April IL. The President and
Sonora Videla will be housed in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
JAYCEES TO ELECT
OFFICERS AT NEXT
REGULAR MEETING

The annual election of Javcee
officers will be held April y At
the next meeting. All members
are urged to attend. Nominations
can still be made from the floor,
Plans for the Ropa Vieja Dance
10 be held at the Cuban Club.
April IA, We're brought before the
club. The dance is to be informal
no casts or ties will be allowed
"A complete program of entertain
ment and music for your eniov-
ment will be provided.
Jack Murray reported that the
JayceeS VIII again be certified as
poll watchers and will be sta
toned at the Is polling places in
Key West. All people registering
are urged to vote election dav.
The Americanism Committee
headed by Ed Irwin will leave its
last quiz program at the YMCA
a week from Saturday.
Henry Keiser and Freddie Ed