davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

der, Scotia). Of bush beans, soy
bean (Bonsei). radish and okra
dwarf Green Prolific, Clemson
spineless). In fact after May 90
it is generally safe to plant all
vegetables which can Withstand
the hot days to come.
Grapes Require Spray
Spray grapes when the new
shoots are 4 to 6 inches long and
again just before Towering.
Compost for Organic Matter
Don't forget the organic con-
tent when preparing soil for a
new crop. Commercial products
are poor substitutes for organic
matter. Make and use compost.
Oriental POppies in Bouquets
To use the charming but high
ly perishable oriental peoples in
bouquets they should be treated
by charming the ends of the
stems or by putting them in very
hot water for a few seconds right
after they are cut. Then put
them in deep cold water.
Start Biennial Seed
If'you wish to be most sue
cessful in growing biennials start
the seed not later than the mid
die of June. In a small fat or a
bulb pan use a mixture of leaf
mold and soil covered with an
inch or more of sphagnum or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Bible PARALLELS
Show Theme

Bethesda Community Garden
Club will hold its 31st spring
flower show at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Wisconsin avenue
and Bradley lane, Wednesday.
The public is invited from 8 to
9 pm.
"Seashore Parallels in Flow
ers," the show theme, Is based
on Bible parallels and features
81 classes in specimens and ar
tiStic arrangements.
Two classes are open to non
members.
Schedules may be obtained
from Mrs. Paul Shinkman. 6313
Alcott road, Bethesda COL. =
7089).
Entries will be rec Give d
Wednesday morning from 8 to
10:45.
Mrs. Arthur Bowls is chair
man and Mrs. Shinkman is
assistant chairman.
Judges are Mrs. Joe K. Bailey,
Mrs. j. Hanson Boydon, Mrs. Ell
mer Higgins, Mrs. Roland L.
Hutchings, Mrs. Lewis Pendle-
ton and Mrs. Arthur F. Striker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
BY ALICE S. YOUNGMAN

Time to think about mulching.
The hot, dry days Of summer
are not far OF. II you use saw
dust or woodchips. add nitrogen
such as nitrate Of soda-3
pounds per 100 square feet Of
area If the mulch is 2 or 8
inches deep.
No Grubs-NO M0les
If moles are digging trenches
through your flower beds and
lawn try to kill of the Jap
beetle grubs. Use 5 per cent
chlordane dust at the rate Of S
pounds per 1000 square feet. or
6 pounds Of 10 per cent DOT
dust for every 1000 square feet.
Water the dusts into the soil.
These dusts will also help you
get rid Of rose chafers, chinch
bugs and other pests.
Cover for Fence or Trellis
Plant the seed of some quick
growing vines If you need to
cover a fence or trellis. Many
require soil that is on the poor
side but lots Of sun. Try morn
ing glories. cardinal climber,
scarlet runner bean or nastur-
tium.
Pebbles Under Pots
Put the house plants out of
doors now that summer weather
is nearly here. Set the pots in
the ground if possible. It is a
good idea to put pebbles or sand
under the pots to allow for ade-
quate drainage. Most plants
should be shaded from the mid
day sun.
Grass Care Reminder
If you have used 2,4-D to rid
your lawn of weeds now is q
good time to fertilize the lawn
again. Use a fertilizer high in
nitrogen.
The Natural Look
Unless you have a natural sit
uation for a rock garden it is
better not to build one. The
right kind Of slope and the right
kind of soil seldom Just happen
to be found together. A good
looking, well-built rock garden
is fine. but it does require con-
tinuing care.
Bulbs for Long Bloom
The summer Towering bulbs
surnish a long season of bloom.
To the well-known dahlia and
gladiolus may be added lilies,
montbretias. tigridias, galtonias
and tuberous begonias. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

/ tuberose and ranunculus may be
used also.
Secure Dahlia Stakes
If you are preparing the sol
for dahlias also put in the stakes
One grower of very fine dahlias
sets the stakes at least a weel
before planting the roots and ir
that way secures a firm support
for the tall heavily laden stall
with its large blooms.
Herbs Are Delightful
Plant some herbs. Many Of
them furnish delightful season
ing. Many others perfume the
garden. Some are liked by the
birds. Start with a few-soSs
Of the minis. summer savory
sage. thyme and lavender. These
are only suggestions.
Shields Foil Cutworms
Did you put a collar of stiff
paper around the tomato plants
to keep the cutworms from get
ting in their nasty work? Better
try it.
Some Timely Advice
Set tomatoes out. Plant seed
Of pole beans. (Kentucky Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
GARDENS

sure to dust Cor spray the un-
derside of leaves.
Help on the Borer Problem
Iris needs to be divided when
clumps become too crowded.
Watch them for borers. A DDT
spray, If started in the early
spring and repeated at To-day
intervals, will help to solve the
borer problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

vermiculite. Cover the seed
lightly and water well. Then
put a glass over the top or place
the fiat or pot in a polyethlene
bag.
Keep After the Roses
It is a good idea to spray the
ground around many plants
roses in particular. After the
fine rain Of last week end roses
will need a good busting. Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
WCTU Rally
Wednesday

The Woman's Christian
Temperance. Union will hold
its spring rally on Wednesday
at the Bethany Baptist
Church, 1881 Colorado avenue
NV.
Mrs. Guy Glossbrenner,
president, will preside at the
all-day session, which will in
clude officers and committee
reports, a luncheon served by
ladies of the church and two
speeches.
Miss Elizabeth Smart, ma
tional director of legislation,
will give a Summary Of Pres
spt Legislation" at the morning
Dogram beginning at 1890.
Miss Julie Danlinger, winner of
the American Temperance
Society contest, will give an
address entitled wake Up,
Slumbering America" at the
afternoon session, which will
begin at 2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Clubs Name
Officers
For Year

Club elections are still in
full swing around town.
Newly elected officers and
board members of the Mont
gomery County Section of the
National Council of Jewish
Women are Mrs. Eugene Ehr-
Itch, president; Mrs. Seymour
Leopold, Mrs. Marvin Mones
and Mrs. Charles Gordon. vice
presidents; Mrs. Sydney Loten-
berg, recording secretary; Mrs.
Nose Silverman, financial Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Arthur Tie
mann, Mrs. Leonard Silver
stein, Mrs. Stanley Levinson.
Mrs. Harry ]. Winner, Mrs.
jerome Schwartz, Mrs. Marvin
Willig and Mrs. Raymond
Lang, board members.
U. of Md. Club
Mrs. Francis c. Stark was
elected president of the Uni
versity of Maryland Campus
Club at its final meeting of
the season. Other officers are
Mrs. Gordon M. Cairns, vice
president; Mrs. Richard A.
Good, recording secretary;
Mrs. Lucius Garvin, CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs.
Richard Hendricks, treasurer.
Abram Simon Chapter
New officers of the Abram
Simon Chapter of B'nai Birth
are Mrs. Percival Alderman,
president, and Mrs. Samuel
Snider and Mrs. Max Bres-
lauer, vice presidents.
G. w. Club
Mrs. Mildred Shot will head
the Faculty Women's Club of
George Washington University
for the coming year. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Martin Ma
son, vice president; Mrs. John
Fey, recording secretary; Mrs.
James Buckler, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. David Weaver,
treasurer, and Mrs. o. S. Col
clough and Mrs. George Koehl,
directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Miss Sullivan
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Sulli-
van announce the engagement
of their daughter Jean Marie to
Mr.. Donald j. Pohalsky, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pohalsky of
Ellwood City, Pa.
Miss Sullivan is a graduate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

Sacred Heart Academy and is
now with the Department of De-
Tense. Her fiance served three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

years with the United States
Army and is now with the De-
partment of Defense.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-02

Bv Bill Wolf


The Brandeis University foot
ball team had itself a successful
season this year. finishing with a
total Of five victories TO its credit
and three defeats.
There were some very interest
ing triumphs in the schedule, in
Guiding the important final game
of the season. In that contest,
Brandeis won 27-19 from New
Haven State Teachers to give the
New Haven squad its first defeat.
The team had been in the unbeat-
en- ranks until the encounter with
the Judges.
The game was highlighted by
two touchdown passes by Jimmy
Stehlin for Brandeis. Stehlin's
performance gave him a total Of
Isis yards gained on his passing.
one Of the outstanding records in
the country.
Quickly reviewing the Brand
els chart for the season, the
Judges wound up with the follow
ing record: The opener was lost
to Boston College by a count of
27-O. Then came a contest with
Springfield, which Brandeis also
dropped 20-7. It looked like a
very, very bleak season for the
Judges.
However. II was at that point
that the team bounced back.
Bates was defeated 20-7. The next
victim TO fall was New Hamp-
shire. 20-14. The victory over
Bridgeport by a score Of 1877
made il three in a row. and the
season looked decidedly brighter.
Hopes for going the rest of the
way without additional losses
were dashed when Massachusetts,
defeated Brandeis 17-6. However,
in the final two games, Brandeis
beat Buffalo, 20-1S, and New
Haven Teachers, about whom
we've already spoken.
II will be interesting to see the
schedule that will be set up for
the Judges for the coming season.
Brandeis has been improving the
caliber Of teams played. but it still
hasn't tangled with any Of the
really tough ones.
Any way you look at it, the
Judges showed definite progress
this season, and there may be bet
ter things to come.
Nat Holman. basketball coach
Of the City College Of New York.
is having plenty Of woes trying
to make something Of the weak
material he has on his basketball
team. Nat. now in his 3Sth year
Of coaching. has been accustomed
to some pretty good material in
his day. and is known for being
able to shape what he has into
championship combinations.
This season, however, Ma
would have to be something OF a
magician to turn out an expert
ball club. This Is reflection Of
the de-emphasis on athletics at
City College since the famous
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-02
Enjoy Jacksonville's Beaches
"THE WORLDS FINEST"
Beach Firms Advens Gnd Appreciate Your PotonOss
Children's Chunukuh
Rodio. Broadcast
Set for Sunday

NEW YORK - 'The Top That
Ran Away" written by Harry
Gersh, will be presented on the
Eternal Light radio program on
Sunday, December 4, 1855 (12:3O-
100 P. NJ, EST, NBC Network,
as a special Chanukah children's
program.
'The Top That Ran Away is a
child's fantasy about two little
boys who wanted a Chanukah
present their mother could not
afford and how they learned the
value of self-sacrifice.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Shop Thursday Night, Store Hours 1870 til 9 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Evuns-Creel

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans,
jr., announce the engagement
of their daughter Mariana
Mears to Mr.. Robert Calhoun
Creel, son of Mrs. James r.
Creel of New York City and the
late Mr.. Creel. A January
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Chopline-Hood

Mrs. Jacob Burwell ChaN-
line of Arlington announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter Claudia Beechum to Mr..
James Nicol Hood. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Charles Hood
of University City. Mo. A De-
cember % wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Virginia Mae to
Mr.. John Martin Kerr Of
Bloomington, Ill, son of Mrs.
John Mullins and the late Mr..
Edgar s. Kerr. A summer
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Woodle-CompbeN

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A.
Noodle of Hyattsville. Md.
formerly of Lynchburg and
Richmond, Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Willis Elaine to Mr.. Malcolm
M. Campbell. jr.. son of Mrs.
Campbell of Hyattsville. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Ingolls-Horris

Mrs. Russell E. Aiken of
Brookmont. Md. announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss 10 Ann M. Ingalls,,
to Mr.. Roger E. Harris, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Harris
of Brookmont. A September
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Mullioon-RhoudS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Null
ligan ST., of College Park an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Janet to Mr..
John William Rhoads, son of
Col. and Mrs. Robert H.
Rhoads of College Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Bennick-Kloeden

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Ben
nick of Landover Hills. Md,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Eva Foster to
Mr.. John L. Kloeden, son of
the Rev. Paul Kloeden Of
Adelaide, Australia, and the
late Mrs. Kloeden. An Easter
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
ENGAGEMENTS

engagement of their daughter
Leona to Mr.. Warren L. Moore.
A January wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Grille-Kerr

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Kemper
Grille of Falls Church an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Roffeld-Moskowitz

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Roffeld
announce the engagement of
their daughter Diane Ruth to
Mr.. Roy H. Moskowitz, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mosko-
WITT of New York City.
Jones.Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jones Of
BoZeman, Mont, announce the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Corbetf-Hume

Col. and Mrs. James Bertram
Corbett announce the engage
ment of their daughter Jan
Kelley to Mr.. George Alexan-
der Hume III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Alexander Hume,
jr., Of Lexington, KY. An early
spring wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Former Terp Aces to Lead
Own BuckfieIds Saturday

Quarterbacks Bernie Faloney,
Jack Scarbath and Charley Box
old each will have a backfield
of his own when Maryland's
Alumni football team meets the
Terp varsity at 2::30 pm. Satur-
day in Byrd Stadium.
Football admission tickets also
are good for the Maryland
Dartmouth lacrosse game that
starts at IL am. in Byrd Sta
dunn. High and grammar school
children will be admitted to both
games for SO cents.
Faloney and Boxold will work
with the backfields they led in
college. Bernie with Chef Hanu-
lax. Dick Nolan and Ralph
FELTON,, and Boxold with last
years backs, Ronnie Waller. Joe
Horning and Dick BielSki.
Scarbath's partners will be Joe
Kuchta and Lynn Davis at half
backs and Karney Scoscia at
fullback.
Vernon Seibert, one Of Coach
Jim Tatum's assistants who has
been associated with all of the
alumni teams, said this was the
first time the grads have had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
JERRY pAPARELLA HoMERs FOR CIV
Eagles and Gu Seeking
First Baseball Wins Today

fielding to outscore Colby, 81,
at Georgetown.
Southpaw Bauk threw a one
hitter at NIT for the seven in
nings he worked. He turned his
ankle running the bases and
Roger Turner and Voris ICon-
rad finished up. John Sulli-
vans hit in the first inning was
the only one for NIT, which
lost it's third game.
Shortstop Jerry Paparella, sor
of Joe Paparella. the American
League umpire. hit home rur
with one on for CIV in the third
inning. the only extra-base hit
of the game.
The Hoyas scored four un-
earned runs in the eighth in
ming on two fielding errors and
a wild throw to beat Colby. Sec
ond Baseman John Recesso got
two singles in four trips to Lead
the Hoyas at the plate. Dor
Furth, last of three pitchers. got
the victory. while Ken Grey
went the distance for the Wis
itorS.
In games tomorrow Maryland
will play at North Carolina ano
Colby at AU. Saturdays SEIZED.
ule lists Michigan at George
town, Maryland at Wake Forest
Loyola at Gu in a. doubleheader
Maryland State at Howard ane
Muhlenberg at Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

Continued From Page CT
Yankees by Baltimore last De-
cember. The AS bought him
principally because he's left
handed hitter. The AS already
have three first basemen, but
they have only three lefthanded
batters-Don Bollweg, Elmer
Valo anc Lou Limmer.
Limmer, who also plays first,
may be farmed out to Columbus
of the International League.
Well Known in X. O.
Both German and Kryhoski
are well known to Kansas City
fans. Both played in the past
with the old Kansas City Blues
of the American Association.
German developed arm trouble
with the Yanks last year, pitched
only 81 innings for them and
had a 80 record. The 200
FOUNDER worked in exhibitions
this spring and repeatedly is
in sound condition. He has a
good fast ball and curve and
is particularly effective against
righthanded hitters.
Manager Lou Boudreau has
been banking on two of his top
lefthanded hurlers to overcome
arm ailments. One Is little
Bobby Shantz, who was the
leagues leading pitcher in 1852
but who has had arm trouble
ever since. The other Is Alex
Kellner. who wound up with q
e-17 mark last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

the Boston Celtics on television
and casually remarking to his
daughters, That fellow used to
be my sub at George Washing
ton"
you know, they wouldn't be-
lieve me until I got out the old
scrapbooks and showed 'em, "
said Schonfeld, now in the
building business in New York.
One of the real oldtimers who
couldn't make the CIV party
was Johnny Fenlon, who was a
combination Andy Farkas-Steve
Bagarus and Cliff Battles for
the Colonials 20 years ago. But
the Fenlon clan was well repre-
sented by Ray. who advised that
"Johnny's mixed up in every
thing" in Fredericksburg, Va.
including real estate"
There were enough football
players at the dinner to Or
ganize a formidable team, and
Tuffy Leemans' presence was
enough for some oldtimers to
recall the night he played bas-
ketball against Bill Shepherd,
Western Maryland's great back
field man. They didn't make
them any tougher or. in an ath-
letic way. any smarter than
the bull-necked Shepherd Of the
hills and the writer who re-
ferred to the game next day as
a "bang-up affair" wasn't writ
ing idle phrases.
We remember Shepherd best
for a game he played against
Catholic University in which the
late Tom Oliver Of Gu got off a
punt OF more than 80 yards and
then had one blocked for a safe
ty that decided the game in
Western Maryland's favor.
Throughout the game while on
defense-and they played both
ways then of course-Shepherd
would walk up close to the line,
hands on hips and survey the
Cardinals offensive formation
and unerringly move into the
right spot to stop the play. II
anybody looked like a real pro
prospect that day it was Shep-
herd and he lived up to it in
his years with the Detroit Lions.
X II X
Rumors persist that the Balti-
more Bullets pro basketball
franchise will be moved to Uline
Arena next season even though
some Baltimoreans insist the
Bullets will be back there
They're talking now of a joint
ownership deal. with half Of the
games to be played in Baltimore
and half at Uline's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Georgetown. with what might
be the best college golf team here
in more than a decade. opened
its season today with the identity
of the No. l player not likely to
be known much before tee-of
time at Lexington. Va.
The Hoyas were to meet VMI.
with the Districts Perky Guilt
name, who led the National ANA
teur qualifiers here last year. and
Gene Howerdd of Augusta, Ga,
in close competition for the No.
spot.
The Hoyas took Marion Wick
ers. the 1853 Alabama Amateur
champion, Dick Quinlan, Charles
Slicklen, Johnny Farrell. jr., and
John Sheehan on the trip. The
Hoyas had I'll dual meet rec
ord last season and will have an
opportunity to avenge the lone
1854 loss when they meet Vir-
ginia tomorrow in Charlottes-
vile.
While the Hoyas had a good
match-play record last year. they
Jared poorly in medal tourna-
ments. The team appears con-
siderably stronger.
The longest schoolboy golf
season in the history of the Dis
trict matches began yesterday
with Peorgetown Prep go
victor over Northwestern at the
Prep. It does not count in the
standings, for the Little Hoyas
are in the Prep School League
and Northwestern is in the
Bi-County.
George Ramirez defeated Gene
Roberts, 2 up, and Frank Yeat-
man won over Chuck Lockwood,
2 and 1, in the first foursome.
with the best ball to the hosts,
3 and 2.
The Washington ST. Urban
Golf Association will IIold its
first sweepstakes this week end
at East Potomac. Members OF
the WSGA, or members Of mem
Der clubs Of the. District Golf
Association with handicaps OF
scratch through Is, may enter
either day up until 2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Senators Will Get.
Holiday on Fourth.
PIoying One Game

BALTIMORE, Mar. 81 .(P.-
Independence Day will seem al
most like a day off to the Sena-
tors and Orioles this season. what
with the announcement by the
Baltimore club yesterday that
the traditional double header
will be replaced by single game
and an early one at that.
The Senators and Orioles will
play at 1870 pm. on July 4 and
the postponed second game will
be played on an open date or as
part of a twi-night double eader
later in the season.
That will leave the stadium
vacant by mid-afternoon for the
long-established fireworks show
sponsored by the Greater North
east Baltimore Association. The
association had protested that a
double header would interfere
with its preparations for the big
night show in the ball park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
THE BASEBALL
BEA 7
BY BURToN HAWKINS

bunt against the Redlegs yes
terday and beat it out.
Roy Sievers' ground-rule dou-
BILE against Cincinnati in the
fourth actually was belted out
of sight. A tremendous 450-
foot blast to centerfield, the
drive located a 3-foot separa-
ton between the scoreboard and
the wall and bounded behind
the Scoreboard. 1t was .
home run until Manager Birdie
Tebbetts squawked. Actually.
the rule says it's a ground-rule
double if the ball passes
through. over or under a
fence" Doesn't say anything
about a ball ricocheting OF one
fence and hiding behind an
other.
Carlos Paula, hitting in tough
luck. had one line drive speared
by Rocky Bridges at third base
and another. more spectacularly.
by ShortStop Roy Mcmillan. F..
Dresser made a hit with his
players aboard the train Tuesday
when he whipped half a dozen
assorted cheeses into a lip
/ smacking spread.