davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-26
II TeIethon' to Aid
Dystrophy Fund
Will Start Tonight

A"telethon" to aid the Muscu-
lar Dystrophy Associations fund
drive will begin at 1890 o'clock
tonight and continue to 2 pm.
tomorrow.
Henry Morgan will be master
of ceremonies for the WTTG
show in the Willard Hotel. ADJ
mission will be free.
Hundreds of firemen are par
ticipating in the campaign to
raise money for research on the
disease. Some will begin pick
ing up contributions tonight.
Others will start their door r-to-
door canvasing Monday night.
Pledges made on the "tele-
thon" will be collected by men,
bers of the Washington Mobile
Radio Club. They will man "a
fadio-equipped automobiles.
Residents who wish firemen to
pick up contributions Monday
night are asked to leave their
porch lights on, or paste stick
er on the front door.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Russians Go Ahead
With ParIey Plans;
Only Reds 10 Attend
BY the A.soeioted Press

LONDON, Nov. 26.--AH indi-
cations pointed today to the con-
vening Of a conference In Mos
COW Monday to weld a formal
military alliance Of the Soviet
bloc nations.
In the past two days four Of
the East European satellites
CzechoSlovakia, Poland, Ro-
mania and Bulgaria have an
nounced the makeup of their
delegations to the "all-European
security conference" the Kremlin
had proposed convene November
29 in either Moscow or Paris.
The official East German news
agency reported today that Hum
gary's delegation, headed by Dep
uty Prime Minister Andras Hege-
dues, left Budapest yesterday for
Moscow.
Experts for the Western Big
Three finished drafting their
governments reply to the So
Wet invitation last night. IN
formed sources said the notes,
expected to 60 to Moscow this
week end, would reject the Com
munist proposal.
Only the Soviet bloc has agreed
to the meeting.
Will Begin as Scheduled.
East European representatives
at the Stockholm meeting of the
Communist dominated World
Peace Council said that despite
the Western rejection the meet
ing would begin Monday in the
Soviet capital and that a military
alliance would be discussed.
Albania, Hungary, East Ger
many and Communist China also
are expected to attend. T
The Soviet bloc nations are
bound together formally by
treaties of mutual assistance and
friendship. But so far as the
West knows, they have no official
single military command like the
Vests NATO. Presumably a
counterpart organization for the
Communists would be the prime
aim of an ALFRED Moscow
meeting.
This was indicated in Soviet
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov's
declaration last week pthat the
Soviet Union and her allies
would take countermeasures for
their own security if the West
went ahead with the Paris agree
ment to rearm West Germany.
Top Delegations Named.
The satellites named top
ranking delegations to the meet
ing.
The Western Big Three were
reported sending Moscow replies
to two Soviet notes. one calling
for the all-European conference
to set up a collective security
system and the other proposing
new Big Four meeting on Ger
man reunification.
The Western allies already
have said they do not intend
to confer with the Russians until
after the Paris accords to re-
arm Germany are ratified. The
West contends it needs German
troops to give it the position of
strength from which it can me-
gotiate effectively with the Rus
slams.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Banging Radiators Bring
Ia Policemen on Run
Ry fhe Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Some
one heard sounds of hammering
inside a clothing store here yes
terday and called police.
Three patrol cars, a patrol
wagon and IA policemen con-
verged on the store. Inside the
officers found the radiator sys-,
TEN shaking itself silly on a cold
day.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
SALE,
W Wool Coats
80
Junior Miss Reg. 1896 to SIS

All the ooy young Styles you juniors lovel Fitted
coats with tiny Woists, great florng skirts!
stroieht and trim coats leon as plumb-line! /
FIored and wineine eoots furIine reesin the
breeze! Magnificent oll-wool chinchilio tnot
the fur. but the nubby wonderful fobric you loved
os child fluffy fIeeces, rich pushes! NonN
colors. sizes 5 to l5ond every one sole priced!
Lansburghs-JUNIoR COATS Second Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-26

Now that wonder-of-wonders. the coat you can wear
practically all year round lthonks to its all wool zip
IinineD has new look, an exciting look, smarter
look than ever! See it here with dramatic push-up
sleeves, Poris-nspired details, shown, just two of
many styles! Sizes 10 to l8, SO to A and 14lz to
24l2 in oII-wool plush or tweed
Lansbmghs-BETTER coATS-Second Floor
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-22
OCRACOKE PERSONALS

Miss Bette Swindell visited
classes at Ocracoke Scsool on
Tuesday. She had hoped to bring
with her to Ocracoke several
school and library officials from
Raleigh, but due to unsettled
travel conditions caused by
Hurricane Hazel, the Raleigh
group did not make the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Tolson visit
ed their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dix Daugherty of
Raleigh this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Midget
visited relatives in Beaufort and
Morehead City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Styron
announce the birth of son, Phil
Monroe, Friday, October 18th.
Danny Garish is out of Green
vile hospital, following an ap-
pendix operation, and back al
East Carolina College. His par
ents visited him at the infirmary
during his illness.
Mrs. Maude Fulcher has left
to visit Miss Fannie Pearl Full
cher in Raleigh and Mr.. and Mrs
ellis Riddick in Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Collins have
returned to Ocracoke from Rah-
way, N. ]. With the Big League
Series over, Mr.. Collins is look
ing forward to some fall sports
fishing here at Ocracoke.
Guests at Sound Front Inr
this past week end included 1t
and Mrs. William Pratt, USN
Washington, D. c., who chose
Ocracoke for their honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Howell Of
Richmond, Virginia, and William
Stansbury of Milwaukee, Wis
consin.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-22
ocRAcoKE pTA

Ocracoke, October 1S-Ocra-
coke P. T. A. met Monday night.
Harvey Wahab presided. Miss
Bette Swindeli, elementary
supervisor in Hyde County, was
a visitor at the meeting.
Lists of workers were read for
the annual P. T. A. Carnival, to
be held Friday night, October 20,
at the school Bingo, darts, ring
ktoss, fish ponds, fortune telling,
"a crazy house, moving pictures,
and good eats will be features
of the evenings fun.
The secretary was asked to
send note of thanks to Mr..
Frank Kugler of Washington, N.
c, who had presented the school
with some atheletic equipment,
and also to thank Mrs. Maude
Fulcher for a cash gift to the
P. T. A. Mrs. Rondthaler report
cd that since the last meeting
$22.25 had been collected from
the sale of the Ocracoke souve-
mir pamphlet, making a total of
$146.50 from this source since
June LIST.
Hostesses served cheese waters
and punch. Mrs. Edna O'Neal,
secretary, announced hostesses
for next month; Mrs. Daisy
Gaskill, Mrs. Thurston Gaskill,
Mrs. Bryant Gaskins, Mrs. Hulda
Gaskins, Mrs. Horace Gaskins,
and Miss Marie Hodges.
After the business session, Mr.
Rondthaler showed moving pic
ture, Island Oddities" showing
wildlife in the Bahama Islands.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-22
OUTER BANKS HIGHWAY.

Repairs have been made to the
Hatteras Highway and it is pass
able again without major de-
tours. The highway was badly
damaged by Hurricane Carol and
for several weeks motorists had
to take to sand detours at wash
ed out places. The hurricane also
cut a new inlet on the northern
part. of Ocracoke Island which
disrupted travel over the sand
trail temporarily, but it is again
possible to travel the length of
the island with normal sand
driving caution. Another effect
of the hurricane was the destruc-
ton of some of the wild ponies
and cattle on the Outer Banks
south of Ocracoke. Islanders re-
port the loss particularly heavy
on Portsmouth Island and
Shackleford Banks, where pic
turesque summer round-ups are
held.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-22
SMALLEST CORN CROP
IN N. c. SINCE 1914

Raleigh.-Based on reports from
growers as of October l, the Tar
Heel corn crop is forecast at
53,425,O0O bushels. According to
the North Carolina Crop Report
ing Service, crop of this size
would be the lowest production of
corn since 1914. 1t would also be
IA percent less than last years
bushels per acre is the lowest since
1915 when the average yield per
acre was also % bushels.
The current yield forecast of 25
poor crop of 57,699,000 bushels.
Harvesting of the current crop
is well under way in eastern coun-
ties and approximately 20 percent
of the States crop had been har-
vested as of October 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
First CumeIIiu
Show to Open
On Saturday

The Takoma Horticulture Club
will hold its first annual ca
mellia show in conjunction with
its seth annual narcissus show
in the Takoma Elementary
School on Piney Branch road
next Saturday and Sunday.
The camellia show-an i'm
portant first-will have the CO.
operation Of the American Ca
mellia Society, but all amateur
and professional growers are in
vited to display their cAmellias.
Ribbons will be awarded from
either group, regardless of
whether grown under glass CT in
the open.
Show officials have issued as
important tip: Camellias that
reach show condition as much
as ten days ahead of the show
may be held if wrapped in Gel
lophane and placed. in the re-
frigerator.
Collections from out-of-town
growers are expected. Frederic
Heutee, superintendent of the
Norfolk Municipal Gardens, will
bring display from the Nor
folk collection.
Artistic arrangements classes
are unusually complete. The
theme will be: When spring
unlocks the flowers to paint the
laughing SOIL" this being a quo
tation from Reginald Heber
Q783-18 Arrangements will
consist of camellias and other
spring flowers and foliage. Miss
Isabelle Smith is chairman of
the arrangements section.
The narcissus entries are ex-
pected to be complete and up
to the standard of previous
years.
Conald B. Hanley is chairman
of the narcissus and camellia
show. Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Davidson are co-chairmen of
the exhibition committee.
The show will be open from
4:30 to 8 pm. Saturday and
from 2 to 8 pm. the following
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Hunting Creek Show
. At GudsbY's Tuyern

The Hunting Creek Garden
Club will hold its fourth annual
daffodil show April 10 and IL
at GadSby'S Tavern, Alexandria.
Va.
Among the % daffodil classes,
II will use the classification
system of the Royal Horticul-
tural Society. There will be a
novice class for growers who
have never won a blue ribbon in
a show.
A highlight April IL will be a
lecture and exhibit on ''Daffo-
dis, With Emphasis on the
Smaller Varieties" by Mrs.
Fletcher Woodward Of the Abe
marie Garden Club of Charlottes-
vile.
In the arrangement classes.
one entitled "Houseparty at
the Beach," will be for children
A complete schedule Of classes
may be obtained from Mrs.
Thomas F. Knox, show chair
man. Her telephone number is
King 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Garden Club
Activities

/ An event In the near future
will be the fifth annual narcissus
show by the Washington Daffodil
Society and IL cooperating
garden clubs. trailing by almost
a week the two-day show of the
Takoma Horticultural Club next
week end.
| The Washington society's event
will be preceded on April 9 with
the discussions that may result
in the formation of a national
daffodil society. In the after
noon there will be a series of
lectures on the growing and
using Of daffodils by well-known
specialists. There will be educa-
tional exhibits as we'll as special
displays of flowers from educa-
tional growers and hybridizers
of this country, England and
Ireland.
Following this and also in
the Woodward g. Lothrop audi
forum in Chevy Chase will be
the two-day show of the society
on April 10 and IL. 1t is open
to all amateurs and commercial
growers and the participating
club members are expected to
swell the numbers of exhibits
to something of record.
Show classes will be based
upon the new daffodil classifi-
cation: there will be classes for
single specimens. for three
specimens of variety. seed
lings, collections and flower ar
rangements.
Miss Mildred Benton is show
chairman and Willard King and
L. G. McNairy are assistants.
Copies of the show schedule
may be obtained from Mrs.
Marie Bozevich. 6810 Hillmead
road, Bethesda.
Mrs. Arthur Ringland is in
charge of reservations for ar
tistic arrangement classes.
Silver Spring Garden Club will
sponsor a color motion picture,
Adventures in Birding" pro-
duced by J. Donald Sutherland,
director of the Audubon Society,
Tuesday at 8:15 pm. at Wood
side Elementary school. Tickets
may be purchased at the door or
call Juniper 9-8474.
Ayr Hill Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at the Vienna
Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Rufus
Wilson hostess. Program: Talk,
"Highlights on Judging" by Mrs.
Ellis Middleton; talk, state Fed
Grafton Flower Show Judging
School," by Mrs. Marshall A.
Norford.
The Mems Garden Club will
meet at 8 pm. at the Battery
Park Clubhouse, Bethesda.
George w. Imirie, ir.. bee spe-
cialist. will speak on Bee lieve
1t or Not" The meeting is open
to all men in the area.
The National Association of
Gardeners will meet at the F. w.
Bolgiano store, 1920 H street NV.
Friday at 8 pm. James Dye, vice
president of the association from
Newport, r. l., will be the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
WiIdfIowers at Home
Varieties Suggested for Various Gardens;
Avoid Use Of Those That Steal Space
By w. Il. Younomon

Wildflowers can be used in the
conventional perennial border to
supplement other types and make
a pleasing display, but it is in
the wildflower garden, be 1t
shady or sunny. that they offer
the greatest values.
A wildflower garden with
plants well grouped and properly
treated make the best showings
and Of course create the most
interest.
Most gardeners do not think
of wildfowers as Of interest un-
less they have shady situation.
A shady slope offers the great
est possibilities because drainage
is seldom a problem and the COM
moner perennials are sun lovers.
In selecting wildflowers for the
garden it is a common mistake
to start with a collection Of vio-
lets-violets are attractive. They
are early spring boomers and
will produce a marvellous dis
play in a well-prepared bed. but
they will multiply to the point
of crowding out other plants.
Also, they have their dormant
season and leave a gap when
the foliage dies, down.
Some Steal the Gorden
The so-called hardy ageratum,
Eupatorium, or froSt-flower. Is
another weedy plant that always
intrigues the gardener when
first seen. It is late summer
bloomer and the misty blue
flowers make q beautiful show
ing. However. 1t spreads by UNI
foreground stolons and by seed
and will ruin q rock garden In
q couple Of years. This should
indicate that q choice Of Wild
flowers might we'll take some
thought and study. That Is the
way interesting and long-lasting
wildflower gardens are developed.
The first approach to a wild
flower garden might be a col
lection of our outstanding ma
tives-trilliums. hepaticas. CO.
lumbine. the woods iris-cristata
and verna. the woods phlox. yell
low lady slipper. etc. This list
is surprisingly long and con-
tains tall. medium and low
growing plants. woody shrubs.
vines. even lilies. However. 1t
would simplify matters II these
plants were first grouped &C
cording to their preferred cul-
tural conditions. The lists might
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
Leaders Lag In
St. Louis Chase

st. Louis, Mo. - The Klaric
Contractors in the st. Louis
Mems League sure are finding
the path difficult to tread. AS
the league leaders they, at the
February Oath, ran into their
third losing night in four weeks
as the Ivancich-Brncich men
took them over 2-1.
Being a winner over the same
period, the Ban Tilers have
moved within a game of the
leaders. The Tilers closest skir-
mish having been the tie bowled
against the Weiss Marketers.
The other team in the top divi-
sion, the Chulicks beat the
Home Radio T-Vers, who have
fallen back to losing ways.
The best triple in the span
covered herein was a CAB series
rolled by q. Zupan whereas the
best one game score was the
245 punched out by A. Skiljan
at the most recent session. Other
scores bearing mention here are
P. Chulick, $40; Bob Potocnjak,
222-563; N. Jercinovich, $50;
]. Baran, $50; A. Klarich, 243
and Ernest Klarich, 224.
Zlatko Zupan, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
Treys Trump In
Nest 55Circuit

Cleveland, Ohio - The pace
setting Treys of the Nest 55
Bowling League moved back
into the win column as they
tagged the Aces with a 2-1
loss. The games were very close
four pins deciding the first for
the Aces and seven starting the
Treys on a winning path.
The Quads, who only muster
enough punch when they play
the leaders, dropped a 2-1
decision to the Deuces.
While the February Goth ses'
sion bore no special highlights
among the boys, Bob Janezic g
week ago let loose with 525
good for the best three game
in the league. Just a week previ'
Gus Nick Stanic, 210-5O6 anc
Mike Simcich, 208-506 pep.
pered the pins for seasonal hon
ors.
The girls department has re
solved itself into Violet Rescit
coping the weeks highs. How
ever, some of the others have
done well, too, namely Mary
Lesiak, 387, Judy Bilicic, So:
and Georgine Braidic, 347.
Anna Rescic, Mgr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
Hot Battle For
Lodge 975 Grown

Toronto. Ont. - The Lodge
975 Bowling League has de-
veloped into a two team fight
between the Headpins and the
Canucks.
The latter perhaps on the
basis Of their 1854 showing
lately can be considered the
more potential contender, even
though they are a point behind
the Headpins.
Several new faces in the per-
son of Tom kramarich, 343-
TIA and Frank Markusich, 302-
SOL crept to the forefront. Matt
Turina regular at this phase
of bowling bobbed up two weeks
in a row with good scores, the
latest being 2S3-747. The best
feminine counterpart of such
marks was the showing made
by Betty krstich with 261-677
Dan Yustin, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
Lodge l46 Gals
Powder DuX Pins

Versailles, Pa. The Roses
with nine wins in the last four
weeks, the best record of late
in the Lodge 146 Ladies League
took two games from the Violets
to move into a first place tie
with the Tulips.
At the same time the Tulips
were clipped for three by the
Lilies. For a time it appeared
that the former when they
throunced the Lilacs, at that
time the top seated team, were
destined to hold sway for some
time.
The last team to maui the
Lilacs were the last place Or
chids who dropped the middle
game in their match as the Ii
lacs broke a seven game losing
streak.
Seasonal individual highs as
we'll as those belonging to the
teams have not changed in the
past four weeks. The best indi-
vidual scores being Helen Blu.
zek's 186-454 and Tiny Bacon's S
454. Others coming at a some.
what lower grade being Julia
Kutchak with 449 and Dot XII
jowski 439.
! Marlene Butler, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
Canton PinSters
Thriving On 5OOs

Canton, Ohio - The Dodgers
wrested two games from the
Jacobs-Waltner team in their
match with them on February
Goth.
On the adjoining alleys the
Uhls whitewashed the Macks
and passed them in the teams
standing listing. To make the
day complete with reverses the
Yanks shook out of a lethargy
F! to take two from the Lodgemen.
The individual one game hon
ors presented a tie between An
dy Tonic, a newcomer in this
phase, and John Comsia. The
mems ranks were replete with
500 scores, Steve Bozurich head
ing the list with 568. Then fol-
lowed Verle Brown, 543; Fred
Shively, 531; Andy Tonic. 512;
John Comsia, sos, and Harold
Cockrell with an even 500.
Dorothy Brown struck upon
a new feminine triple honor with
her 169-474 showing, Pauline
Lenardos pulling up second with
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
Rams Routed In
Lib Dux Circuit

Pittsburgh, Pa. = The Giants
gained ground in the Liberty
Lodge League as they took in
the Rams 2-1 while the last
place Lions belted a 2-1 vim
over the second place Browns.
George Spudich had his best
game at 225 but failed to finish
better than 4S5 for the evening,
February Goth. Ginny Shaginaw
took both honors among the
ladies with 173-397. Runner
ups in the individual high class
were Ed Shaginaw, 163-452,
Grace Petrich with 1880 and
Emily Becer, 145. The only two
other noteworthy scores were
Nick Frankovich, 429 and Ann
Gaslevich, 373.
Geraldine Sambol, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
Red Sox Command
Mah-Val Circuit ]

Youngstown, Ohio - The Red
Sox, leaders in the Mahoning
Valley League, dropped two
games to the White Sox who are
making it a habit to post not
only sessional highs but sea-
sonal as we'll. We are referring
to their 858-2328 posted over
the past sessions.
The Indians moved a game
closer to the top as they downed
the Yankees 2-1, the losers
fourth loss in two weeks. The
Tigers stayed in the second
place tie by taking two from
the Browns.
Four of the males hit above
the $50 mark in triples, the best
of the lot being John Yancar
with 2O2-571, John Matune,
220-570, Charles Olenyck, 222
-558, Fort Chockey, $50. Flea
nor Pucak at the February 18th
meet blasted out a new feminine
high of 2O2 in her 44O series.
The February 25th highs were
Ann Vutuc, 1886; Ann Chockey,
413; Marie Isakovich, 153-410,
and Tillie Trolop, 154.
Bill Prevec, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
ABC Ruling On
Detroit Tourney

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Like it's
predecessors, the Goth Annual
Tenpin Tournament has the
moral support sanction of the
American Bowling Congress.
This permits non-ABC members
to compete with ABC bowlers in
the same tournament.
1t affords high score protec-
ton to all ABC members that
participate. Bowlers who are not
ABC members may enter with
out the payment of any ABC
dues, an appreciable concession
to such bowlers.
Individual unattached men,
bership of $3.50 per man. can be
procured by the payment of
same to those who would have
this optional privilege and the
right to high score certification.
Unattached ABC bowlers -desir-
ing this American Bowling Con-
gress protection should contact
their local and city ABC associ-
alton Immediately.
The C. F. U. Sports-Educa.
tional Dept. will handle payment
of dues as a medium for the
American Bowling Congress
only up to and including April
26, 1854. A reasonable time tc
| afford correspondence to all par
ties concerned.
! Frank Braidic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
Basketball Tourney Followers Will
Do Well To Make Reservations Early

Farrell, Pa. Participants
and fans to the coming 11th
c.. F. U. Basketball Tournament
will have the hostelry facilities
of the Shenango Inn located in
nearby Sharon, Pa.
For the tournament stay over
April 2, 3 and 4, 1854, the local
committee has secured sufficient
rooms. Reservations for these
can De had at $500 per day for
a single room, $500 for a
double room; $500 for twin
beds room, and $500 for a
three beds. The latter is espe-
clally popular among our Junior
participants whose travelling ex-
penses must be budgeted. For
hotel reservations please write
to John Mikulin, CO Croatian
F, Home, 412 Staunton Street, Far
rell, Pa.
The committee would also