davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-13

cornflower, larkspur and love-
in-the-mist are the more COM
monty planted. For a hot, we'll
drained situation we might add
the California poppy. Portulaca
thrives in the same kind Of a
situation.
The list Of camellia varieties
for the Washington area keeps
growing. Mrs. E. L. Tolson, jr.,
in a talk before the Mems Gar
den Club of Montgomery County,
handed out a list of so varieties
which in her experience are rea-
sonably dependable. However,
Mrs. Tolson pointed out that
cultural care has much to do with
their hardness. Sumer feeding,
fall watering and too much pro-
lection can prevent the wood
from maturing before winter and
keep it soft and liable toto frost
injury.
Reports continue of mildew
injury to many plants and shrubs.
DuSting sulphur or a sulphur
spray are still the most effective
remedies available to the home
gardener. A hard blast Of water
from the hose will often remove
the surface f1laments of the mil
dew and make the sulphur more
effective in bringing the disease
under control. However. it is un-
likely that the leaves affected can
be saved, but it will prevent
further spread of the mildew.
Pot up small plants Of mari
Colds, petunias. lantana. ETC.. for
fall bloom indoors. They will
prolong the Towering season.
The azalea cuttings that were
taken in July and early August
should soon be ready for plant
ing in a mixture Of leafmold,
compost. and peatmoss in a pro-
tected situation. They are too
small to withstand a winter with
out protection from wind and
sun. Set them in q bed sur
rounded by 12-inch planks set
on edge. Boards can be laid
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Spiders on Tomatoes

Recently some of the tomato
and bean leaves have shown a
stunted appearance accompanied
by a grayish color. A close ex-
animation shows tiny light col
ored spots on the leaves caused
by a sucking insect. This has
usually been red spiders. Often
they build up numbers faster
where methoxychlor is used. The
best control is one teaspoon of
25 per cent aramite in one gallon
of water. Use a spray and direct
it at the underside of the leaves.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Wild Plants Used
In Tomato Breeding

Opportunities for introducing
disease resistance into the to-
mato plant from several wild
plant cousins of the tomato
have been described by DR.. S. P
Doolittle, Agriculture Depart
ment scientist.
DR.. Doolittle said a large col
lection of wild species (of the
genus LycoperSicon, to which the
tomato belongs) was made in
South America Is years ago
Research workers have found
germ plasm in these species with
resistance to most Of the major
tomato diseases.
Finding Of their disease resist
ance has brought a new outlook
to tomato breeding, following the
disbursement of earlier tests
of hundreds Of cultivated vari-
eties which proved to have little
or no resistance to most of the
important diseases.
DR.. Doolittle pointed out, how
ever, that wild species are hor-
ticulturally inferior and present
the plant breeder with the COM
plex problem Of introducing only
one or more desirable characters
of the wild plants into the horti-
culturally superior sorts now
grown.
Breeders throughout tn
country are now using these wild
species as parent materials in
breeding for resistance to many
tomato diseases" DR.. Doolittle
said. The production of vari-
eties highly resistant to fusarium
and verticillium willis is one OF
the outstanding benefits We have
thus far derived from use of wild
species of Lycopersicon, and is in
itself sufficient evidence of theil
value in tomato breeding"
Evening star., 1953-09-13

KELSEY NURSERY SERVICE, Dept.
W-53. Highland, y. J. 0ormerIy N. Y. c.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Rose ColOred Fruits.

sidered inferior to the European
burning bush.
Rose COlOred Fruits.
The Winterberry Euonymus,
E. bungeanus, is not as sti1 In
appearance as the preceding and
is taller growing. The fruits are
yellowish or pinkish and larger.
The Yeddo Euonymus (E. yedo-
ensis) has a similar habit of
growth, although somewhat stitf
in appearance. The fruits are
roSe-colored.
There is one other species that
merits attention, the evergreen
creeper, E. patens. While not
quite as hardy as E. radicans. 1t
is more tolerant of deep shade
and is useful as q bank cover
in unfavorable situations. The
flowers Of this species are fairly
conspicuous, even though green
ish-white, and are followed by
snowy pinkish fruits with Or
ange covered seeds in the late
fall. Some object to 1t because
the flowers are attractive to flies,
however it's usefulness in diff
cult situations will probably off,
set this factor.
The Euonymus are tolerant of
soil and situations. Rich, moist
soils should be avoided for the
evergreen species since that
would tend to make them scft
and more susceptible to winter
injury.
1t is reported that the leaves
Of two species of Euonymus are
poisonous E. atropurpureuS
(Wahoo or American Burning
bushO and E. americanus (S5raW-
berry bushD. Their fruits are not
poisonous but may act as a Vio-
lent purgative. In this respect
they are no more Objectionable
than many other kinds of shrubs
commonly grown, but neither are
considered especially desirable.
The European Burning-bush has
much more to offer the garden
or
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Cut off and burn the tops of
asparagus before they go to seed
if you would avoid having young
plants appear under the shrubs
and along the fences. The birds
do like the seeds.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Watch for Frosts

Tomato vines are highly sus-
ceptible to frost, so if one seems
assured, gather the green toma-
toes while ye may. Some may be
ripened slowly by storing them,
each wrapped in newspaper, in
cool place, but they should be
checked frequently for spoilage.
Make green tomato pickle or
relish with the remaining tiny
ones
Evening star., 1953-09-13

sidered inferior to the European
burning bush.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Clip Pastures Now

If you did not NOV pastures in
August or earlier this year. NOW
them now. Agronomists say
September moving will still pre-
vent some late weeds from going
to seed, and will improve the
appearance of the pasture field.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

When the heat wave ended and
the rains came newspapers told
Of the millions of dollars of dam
age to farm crops, but not one
word Of the damage to lawns,
trees, shrubs, and flowers of the
gardener. Judging by the num-
bers of trees that lost their foli-
age because of the drought, the
shrubs that turned brown and
the flowers that wilted and
shriveled, the loss is likely to be
high. Undoubtedly, established
plants and shrubs will stand a
better chance of survival than
those that were newly planted
this spring. Even so, the loss to
the home gardener is high.
Now that the ground is sof-
tened and can be worked it is
time to get on with the fall work.
The sowing of grass seed should
be the No. ] job. However.
it is comparatively easy if we fol-
low the current recommended
tions. For reseeding the estab-
lished lawn the seed may be sown
without loosening the soil.
Scatter from one to two pounds
of good grade of grass seed per
1000 square feet of area. Run the
lawnmower over the lawn to jar
the seed to the ground. Leave
the clippings lay to act as a
mulch. Scatter from 25 to As
pounds of a 5-10-5 or 5-10-10
commercial fertilizer per 1000
square feet of area. If lime has
not been applied for three years
it may also be applied at the
same time, although many of us
prefer to apply lime in March.
Radishes, lettuce and spinach
can still be planted for fall har-
vest. Give them an extra feeding
of nitrogen, sulfate of ammonia
or, as it is more commonly
known, ammonium sulfate. This
will insure rapid growth and ten
der harvests. A pint to SO feet
of row.
Cut off and burn the tops of
asparagus before they go to seed
if you would avoid having young
plants appear under the shrubs
and along the fences. The birds
do like the seeds.
We can soon SOW the seeds of
the hardy ANIMALS. Scatter the
seed where they are to grow and
SOW them as thinly as possible
Among the many available, the
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Club Plans Show

The Ayr Hill Garden Club of
Vienna, Va, will hold a flower
show from 2:30 to 8 pm. Sep
tember % at the Vienna Presby-
terian Church. In addition to
flower and horticulture exhibits,
there will be displayed a copper
exhibit and an exhibit of orchids.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Clubs First Meeting

The Chevy Chase, ID. c.,
Garden Club will meet for the
first time this season tomorrow
at Hill farm, LusbX, Md, the
summer home Of Mrs. Christian
Wohlgemuth, jr.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Use Cold Frame

If you aren't using your cold
frame for wintering over pansies
or perennials started earlier, use
it for a late crop Of radishes and
lettuce.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

Wonderful as lanolin has been, LAM
oLIN DISCOVERY (patent applied for)
for the first time-releases the full
beautifying value of lanolin.
10 Times More Ahsorbuhle
Up to now-in advertised lanolin hair
aids-you get only fraction of lanolin
often less than 1/10th lanolin car
ried" in 9/10ths oily liquid, cream or
ointment. Naturally, these excess nom
absorbable oils only coat the hair with
out any lanolin benefit at all.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
For Normal Hair!
For PROBLEM" Hoirl

The merest mist is all you need for
normal hair. Use more for dry hair,
depending on the degree of dryness.
To condition dry scalp, simply spray
along part lines, holding nozzle close
to scalp. When you spray it on split or
damaged hair ends, what it does is
almost unbelievable.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
New Hair BeuUty
for 60 Million Women

Expect to see results you never saw
before. In one application-one minute
you'll see dull, dry hair become silk
ier, more manageable.
And most amazing of all-whether
hair is dry or normal, expect TO see
new color-brightness in your hair -
your own natural color, but seeming
3 times brighter, more vivid than you
dreamed it waS
With Helene Curtis LANoLIN Dis
covERY, 60 million women may now
have more beautiful hair-So much
silkier, without Objectionable oiliness!
So much smoother, more manageable,
without greasiness! And SO much more
colorful-yeS, your own true hair color
but seeming 3 times brighter.
See how beautiful your hair really
can be! Get Helene Curtis LANoLIN
DISCOVERY today.
EeonomleoIl
Because
LANoLIN DISCOVERY AA1S
gives you up to 10 times y ~
more absorbability.
So apply sparingly.
tn some cases even more than 10 times.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Ends forever the problem Of dull hoir
or dry hoir for millions Of women...
Brings new monogeobiLhy never before
possible with just hoir dressings.
Brings utterly new coIor-brightness
to every womon's hoir...

So. really, whatever dressing, condi-
toner or rinse you have tried before,
you have no idea of how much lanolin
can really do for your hair!
In Helene Curtis LANoLIN DIScov-
ERY-you get up to 10 times more abb
sorbability-you get up to 10 times
more effectiveness!f
For the first time, you get lanolin
benefit absorbed into the hair-with-
out leaving the hair coated with
Objectionable greasiness.
New. Even Applications.
Just push button
There is even new, instant and effec-
tive application. You merely press a
button and it sprays an atomized,
almost invisible mist evenly on hair
thru, around and evenly all over. Then
brush and that's all.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

and Sarah Rice. -, 317 st. NV.
william Clark, 10; and Betty stiner,
Marian Malton, 80. 744 Girard
Maurice Heartfeld, c5, 1909 Edmunds
ST. NV, and Elizabeth Burbank. %,
3016 Tilden st. NV.
Eddie Martin. 80. 5303 Drake pl Sc,
and Margarie Reid 10, 1924 c st. Sc.
Albert PalcheR 40. and Dorothy Davis,
"a, both of Baltimore.
John Crowley, "a, 1901 18th st. NV.
and Violet Argent, rs, Takoma Park,
Russell Benton. 45 Buffalo N Y. and
Marjory Keck. 46 New York.
James TSikerdanos. %, 1905 Illinois ave.
NV. and Juanita RumberE, %, 24lO
James Hodges. % Arlington. Va, and
Mary Weaver. 27, n Darlington st,
Roosevelt Wilson. 20, Naval Gun Fac
tory, and Grace Gallaway. 2l' 64Sla
Henry Graebenstein, 81. 2307 18th St.
NV, and Dorothy Dave. 1920 Newton
st. ne.
Arthur Turner s3 Andrews s.hdst Air FORGE
riphey asS 5ordan 5Srd st. a4 aw' Suffolk Va, and
Joyce LeGrand, 21, 1905 Shepherd
Lunzie Mahoney. %. 713 End st. s,w,
and Ann Scott, 20, 1881 Stanton
Stanley cottren, 10. 40 Constitution
ave. ne, and Grace Taymon, 20, 62l
North Carolina avenue Sc.
Wilbert Venable. 25 Fort Belvoir. Va.
and Phyllis Roy, "a, Alexandria, Va;
John Freer, 33. 4912 4lst st. NV; and
Sara White. 81, Hyattsyille, Md:
Eugene Modglin "a. and Eleanor Uran-
kar. %, both of 1923 N st. NV:
Jack Mackler. "A. and Gertrude Mihalick.
33, both of 729 Quebec place NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Births Reported

tFrOm the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics }
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Deaths Reported
(From D C. Bureau of Vital statisticl

(From D C. Bureau of Vital statistics)
Joseph Figler. 81. 522 7th St. Sc,
Maurice Kelly, So, Arlington. Va.
George Taylor, 81, Arlington, Va.
Nellie I, Middekaun, rs. 9o6 Lawrence
Arba N. carp. u. t7e3 G st. ne.
Charles E. White, ~. st. Elizabeths
william R. Mizen. 76, 1883 Hobart st.
George W. Buchanan. 7s, 1434 Harvard
joseph L. cattaneo, ~. 3sol nth ST.
DR.; Alexander Y. P. Garnett, II, 1924
Mignonette Beale. : 62a l4th st. ne.
Mae B.. Frost 6S, 364l Goth st. NV.
Bessie B Shaw, "a. Maryland
Raymond avn oI,d F. Steele, 81, Silver Spring.
Shirley Greenbaum, 54. 273O Wisconsin
ave. NV
HsTTePce NoTT san. BlekeI a,S 81 yirginia
Lillian Lueke. ~, 1924 Vermont ave. NV
Raymond E. Sprouse, 3s, 2146 Georgia
veIma L. Bane. 3s. 1914 18th st. NV.
Thomas c. Smith, II, IA Logan Circle
Rachel Norris, &C. 20 H st, ne.
Estella Vernable. 55. 2749 Ordwav st.
Phillip D. Jones, So. 2oa7 Rosedale st.
S Sarah & n;Ta Tsts, t., es: g. 15s y st; st., NV @
Corrine Clark. 46. 435 lst st. s.w.
Jerry. j. Jenifer, IA, 4215 Clay ST. ne
Ronald E. Perry. 3. Mitchellville, Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

Donald and Ezilda German. girls.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Mitchell Calls Aides
To Study National
Labor Situation

Secretary of Labor Mitchell
called in a group of Federal
officials yesterday for discus
sion of labor troubles threaten
ing the national defense pro-
gram.
MI. Mitchell said that among
the situations discussed at the
meeting were strikes and threat
ened strikes in the aircraft in
dustry. a major dispute in the
railroad industry and the New
York dock situation where long
shoremen are working under a
court strike Injunction.
He said it was decided that no
further Government action was
necessary at the time in any of
the disputes.
Important plants of the North
American Aviation Co. have been
closed for Is days by a strike of
$1,000 workers, and four other
big aircraft manufacturers are
involved in disputes which
threaten to erupt into strikes.
In the railroad industry, Is
unions, representing / million
incorporating employees are in
volved in a dispute with the Ma
TONS leading railroads. That dis
pute may reach the critical stage
soon.
Taking part in the conference
were representatives of the De-
fenSe Department, the National
Labor Relations Board, National
Mediation Board, Federal Media
ton and Cancellation Service and
Defense Mobilization Director
Arthur S. Fleming.
Mr.. Mitchell said the group
would meet about every two
weeks.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Discussion on TELESCOPES

Telescope-making as developed
by James B. Saunders of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards will
be discussed at 8:15 o'clock to-
night in the Commerce Depart
ment auditorium. Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, by Leo w. Scott, also of
the Bureau of Standards. The
discussion is sponsored by the
National Capital Astronomers.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
County Red Cross Group
To Dedicate Building

The Montgomery County Red
Cross will dedicate it's new chap
ter house, 1920 East-West high
way in Silver Spring, at 3 pm.
tomorrow.
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
chairman of the chapter, will
speak at the dedication. Mary
land Secretary of State John R.
Reeves, representing Gov. Nc
Keldin, will present a picture of
the Maryland State capitol to
the chapter.
The Rev. Robert E. Lee will
deliver the invocation.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

ktrom the - =. bureau OF vital statistics.
Virgil and Mary Anderson.
Augustine, and Regina Adomanis.
Laurence and Fern Bower.
Ernine RRle snd and borosb9 GF5sm Bedsh Bedfsfein
Wilber and Shirley Barth.
GEORGE and Edith Edith Baker. Baker.
Justin and Dorothea Buckley.
Louis and Virginia Cunningham.
Richard and Eleanor Corbett.
willard and Velma Defibaugh.
Lewis and Alicia Dulling.
Ralph and Beatrice Duncan.
John and Jean Fletcher.
Francis and Viola Ford.
willard and Mary Flaherty.
Robert and Mary Gilston.
John and Hilda Gallaghan.
William and Theresa Gately.
Mariana and Juanita Hernandez.
William and Carolina Henderson.
Leonard and Anna Hepner.
Eugene and Marie Hunt.
John and Lois James.
Frank and Sherlene Kennedy.
Fernando EeTEn do aRd nd Juanita Leyva.
Lupe and Melinda Lopez.
William and Mary McNutt.
Nelson and EDNA Magee.
William and Margaret Molo.
Frank. and Helen Mahan
Harold and Mary Mechem
Gis,Id GharleS IS and and Ilian Miargaret ,Midkiff.
William and Ellen Mooney
Bertram and Arlene Marks.
Lee and Betty Nhare.
George and Norma Nicholson.
Joseph and Jacuueline Preston.
Alfred and Coda Price
William and Irene Paine.
John and Helen Robbins.
Lionel and Edna Richmond
Donald and Barbara Stewart
Alexander and Catherine Stoianovici
Gi3gard Gs9rge and md Ada sd S spssret sacft
Robert and Margaret Simpson.
Robert, and Harriet .Stroup.
Joseph and Margaret Wallace.
Joseph and Margaret Wallace.
Norven and Mildred Barbee.
Princeton and Posie BerkIev
James and Marguerite Duvall.
Theodore eodf ana and Dq5etha Betfy janffer hafR2
William and Josephine fesesne.'
MARCEL and and airline airline MMEi%TTin, McFerTin,
Tandy and Ada Marshall. II"
Herbert and Catherine Robinson.
Z dllh ana 6IHet RuSSeII.
Gene and Dorothy Wyatt,
Wilson and CeleStine Williams,
Stanley and Ellen Warren.
GIRLS.
Joseph and Eileen Awkward.
Harvey and Nova Rae Anderson.
IRWIN and Maradel Burton.
Jerome and Norma Braunstein,
John and Bernardine Furfey.
Freddie and Alice Fischer.
Walter and Evelyn Hamilton.
Robert and Virginia Humphreys,
Francis and Geraldine Igo.
Daniel and Adelia Kehoe.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Deaths and Births Reported in the District

JOnn and molly keith.
! James and Mary Luxford.
| Leonard and Emma McCrickard.
Robert and Katherine Marshall.
| John and AnnuS O'Brien.
| AlphonSo and Shirley PasSeri.
| William and Margaret Peters.
| Martin and Eileen Quigley.
! Paul and Dolores SherertZ.
Harold and Marian Schroeder.
| Frank and Joan Sipe.
Harold and Helen StoWell
Robert and Elizabeth Smith.
Peter and Ann Toggas.
William and Mari Weaver.
Austin and Barbara Wise.
Johnny and Rena Coleman.
| George and Juanita Graham.
Holly and Marion Gill
Gilbert and Mary Johnson.
Marvin and Naomi Richardson.
William and Clara Smythe.
Henry and Irene Sumby.
Orpheus and Maxine 1olson.
George and Evelyn Whitfield.
Robert and Irene Anderson.
Richard and Cornelia Berry.
Joseph and Dorothea Davis.
Richard and Edith EelIs.
| Thomas and Ida Fox
Paul and Georleen Hilliard.
Robert and Evalina Hall.
Roy and Anna Irby.
Evans and Frances Kraft.
James and Dorothea Kemper.
James and Patricia McDanielS
ROBERT and Mary MayheW.
Edward and Virginia Novitsky.
John and Millicent Potter.
Frederick and Audrey Pearson.
Frank and Patricia Passuth.
Harry and Margaret Railey.
Frank and Patricia SanZaro
Pau! and Shirley Stroup.
Richard and Doris Smith.
Donald and Beverly Sawyer.
Edward and Patsy Troell.
Charles and Margaret Ward
Carnot and Jane Ward.
David and Vivian Dove.
Willie and Mary Gillespie.
Harold and Edna Harmon.
Harlte and Sallie Luther.
Walter and Mary Reid.
Paul and Annie Sims.
Nathan and Elsie Smith.
Swe and Ohm Tin.
TWINS.
Donald and EZilda German, girls.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. ldW couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, lDGit three fuu days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoEi-
days are counted the same as
other dduS.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Doctor Denies Report
Eisenhower Is AiIinq
BY the Associafed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Presi-
dent Eisenhower's personal ply
Sician said today s'there is no
validity to reports the President
is suffering from heart disease.
Maj Gen. Howard McC. Sny-
der said the reports emanated
from certain columnists and
commentators" whom he did not
identify.
Gen. Snyder, in a speech pre-
pared for delivery at the New
York Heart Associations Heart
in Industry conference. said:
"A great many Americans who
are devoted to the President of
our country are recurrently
alarmed because of reports for
which there is no validity ema-
mating from certain columnists
and commentators to the effect
that the President is suffering
from cardio-vascular disease.
The Presidents cardio-VaScu-
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Missing Man Is Found
Dead in Parked Auto

Police reported today that
they had discovered the body of
a man identified as Leo H.
Feldman, SO, of 1850 Fifteenth
place NV, in the back seat of
a parked automobile.
They said a garden hose con-
nected with the cars exhaust
pipe led inside the car. The
motor was still running when
police on a routine patrol no
ticed the automobile on Mary
land avenue near Seventeenth
street NE.
Police said Mr.. Feldman had
been listed as missing only a
short time before his body was
found.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Woman Found Shot
In Apartment Dies;
Police Investigating

A 54-year-old woman died in
Emergency Hospital yesterday
afternoon from a bullet wound
in the head.
She was Mrs. Betty S. Free
man. of 1718 N street NV. De-
tective Sergt. A. D. Clark said
the .25-caliber bullet entered the
left side of the head behind the
ear.
Detectives said friend, John
McCannon. 81, of 1884 Mckinley
street NV, told them that Mrs.
Freeman had called him about
noon yesterday and asked him to
come to her apartment.
He obtained an emergency
leave slip at the Library Of Con-
gress. Police quoted him as say
ing he was talking with Mrs.
Freeman when she went into
another room.
. He heard a shot a few min
utes later, went into the other
room and found Mrs. Freeman
slumped across a chest in a large
closet.
Police said Mrs. freeman had
been under treatment for a
nervous condition. A verdict on
the cause of death was with
held pending further investiga-
ton.
Mrs. Freeman a secretary at
the Methodist Commission on
Chaplains, had previously
worked for about year for
Representative Cooley, Demo-
crat, of North Carolina. She
resigned June 80, 1852.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Veterans Elect Newcomb

Elliott H. Newcomb, formerly
executive director of AMVETS
in Washington, yesterday was
reelected secretary-general of
the World Veterans Federation
at The Hague, Netherlands. AL
bert Morel of France was named
to another term as president.