davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

pens to be called, the favorite Is
cross between a hamburger and
club sandwich. It sells for so to SIS
cents The connection consists Of:
A slice of grilled bun, hamburger.
melted cheese, shredded lettuce, a
special" sauce something remotely
akin to both French and Russian
dressings, another slice of grilled
bun, more hamburger, pickle (some-
times onion) and, overall, another
slice of bun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
nnburgers
KANTER

but never Just hamburger"
One drive-in after another has
put 1t on the menu and each has its
own special name. Whatever 1t hap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
-. GENUINE RUTTERSOFT
CAPESKIN IN EXCITING
APRICOT, BLUE, GREEN,
BEIGE, BLACK

It's Ieother by q landslide this foII-ond
the superb fulI-Ieneth Leather coot wins the
biggest vote on compus and in town.
Luscious coPeskin. coressineIy soft :. as
new as. the current issue of Vogue" in
O glorious orroy of shades that will color
your whole life Best of oil the modest price
bellies the extensively eIomorous look. Not
every size in every color +. just $68.
Better SPortsweor. Bird r.. Washington;
End r., Silver Spring and PARKineton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
COME TO OUR OPEN HOUSE IN HARRINGTON

All rood eod PRKneon for birthday celebration
tsudded week OF events and guest so There's something doing
the whole tomyoH everyday!
dspos Come oil to qomoous
suburban and n the fun - s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
tDATELINE PARIS
Gay Monte Carlo Has Lost
Some Youth and Elegance

peek. One good look at Carlo,
however, is all that's needed
to know why she's accepting
no picture offers and why, in
deed, she hides. The beautiful
face shows every single one of
her years. She's a look
ing middle-aged woman, but
very definitely middle-aged.
From the Dec Juvante she
and her companion, George
Shlee. walked all around the
harbor to the other. side to
examine with minute care each
and every craft tied up along
the way.
This Carlo story is travel
ing la cote: Carlo was in the
lobby of the Paris Ritz when
she met an old rival now mar
ried to a Swedish match king.
"How wonderfully well you're
looking" said Carlo. Offering
no compliment in return, the
other said only, How are you
these days?" quite well"
said the great star, except for
my eyes. They're getting SO
bad / can't trust what I see
any more"
DOckers Are Missing
Missing from the harbor Is
the massive yacht "Shmara"
belonging to Sir Bernard and
Lady Decker. The Dockers
themselves are now but a
legend at the Casino, where
Nora Decker once slapped a
walters face. Since Sir Ber-
nard lost his Craftsmanship of
the company making Daimler
cars the couple has slipped of
to the quiet sort of holiday
they never wanted before.
Lady Decker, her gold-plated
Daimler, her expensive, overly
fussy clothes, and her habit
of sending press releases on
her every move became an in
ternational character. Sup
poSedly, this cost her husband
his job but she's right in
saying, II got them more
publicity than they ever
dreamed Of" Prior to Lady
Decker the Daimler was known
as Queen Mary's favorite car.
Queen Elizabeth II prefers the
Rolls Royce. At least Lady
Decker saved Daimler from
oblivion; but as one of the
plant workers said: "Her visits
here were rather more like a
film star coming to open a
fete than a visit from the boss
wife"
For all the fame Grace
Kelly brought to Monaco it's
summer focal point, Monte
Carlo Beach, seems to have
lost some of it's recently re-
won charm. It's only within
the last five years that Monaco
lost its reputation as a staid
old peoples home and became
vibrant, young, and exciting.
The jutting of rock at the
eastern side of The Beach is
called The Point. logically
enough. 1t became Europe's
gayest and smartest summer
spot. 1t was there that
crowned heads actual, abdi-
Gated. and abused could sun
battle in peace beside the most
famous names of the enter
tainment world. They suffered
no oggling or annoyance.
Lesser knowns were just as
beautiful and just as power
full in less glamorous ways.
The place was packed but
there was nothing crowd-like
about it. The Baviere-Bourbon
youngsters, first cousins of
the lad Franco is grooming to
become King of Spain, are
there but in the overall pic
tire there are far fewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
BY BRENDA HELsER

MONACO.-Monaco is still
full of American flags beside
the red and white of Monaco.
Some are very faded and
limp. "Old Glory" flies in the
rue Grimaldi, and Princess
Grace must see it whenever
she returns to the palace from
Monte Carlo. It's geometrical-
~ square. The blue occupies
all Of one-fourth of the en-
tire area and it boasts Is
stars and seven fat red-and-
white stripes. The colors
haven't faded a bit and it's
been hanging outside night
and day since the beginning
Of April.
Black for Grace
The British are disclaiming
the black dress Grace wore on
the Fourth of July. They say
ruling families never wear
black except while in mourn
ing, ignoring the fact that
this is a British invention
picked up by other Anglo
Saxon m onarchie in the
North. Catholic princesses will
continue to regard black as
correct for solemn occasions.
Now that a baby is due, the
English papers have decided
: that the Princess is arguing
with the Prince about where
the child shall be born. They
say that he wants it born in
the palace and she wants to
60 to the Mount Choisi Clinic
in Lausanne where Princess
Yasmin Ali Khan was born to
Rita Hayworth. Prof. Ro-
dolphe Rochat, who heads
1t, has drummed up quite a
reputation for himself and the
place; it's become quite the
most glamorous accouche-
ment center anywhere.
Westernized Middle Eastern
princes are convinced their
women can have children no.
where else. However, Monaco
has one of Europe's finest hos
pitfalls, with a staff to match.
Monegasques have a right to
expect their future ruler to be
born here, but their best guar
antee is that Grace is a SEN
Sible. young woman. The Swiss
idea was checked off by one of
Rainier's subjects, who said,
in rough translation: THAT
Swiss stuff is for royalty with
no thrones underneath, the
rowing kind. That's not for us.
We can take care of our own"
Carlo Is Present
While Rainier and Grace are
playing Carlo. Greta Carlo
herself is seen strolling back
and forth before the royal
yacht Dec Juvante II for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

people at the beach. The
standard Of beauty and ele-
gance is way down and SO is
the feeling of youth. A tent
on the beach is $500 for the
season; walking in the gates
costs So and the mildest of
drinks is 81. Consequently
rival beaches in the princi
pality and at the Cap Martin
are having a boom. Another
change is in mems fashion.
Never before were gaily pat
termed shirts and shorts seen
on any but American men
and they were the only hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
A NIGHTS Sleep

It's often difficult to sleep
while on vacation. The COM
bined excitement of holiday
fun. meeting new friends and
being away from home, some
times results in insomnia. In
order to encourage a good
nights sleep, so that you
always will appear prettily re-
freShed. try spraying a light,
airy cologne in the air of your
bedroom before retiring. The
fragrance will help to relax
your overly stimulated mind
and give you a sense of well
being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

outs against the bikini. This
year there's hardly q man
to be seen in a bikini and all
the shorts are gaily printed.
Aloha-type shirts in Mexican
designs are everywhere on the
backs of men who bought
them last winter in Acapulco.
Until last April, when Peggy
Kelly Davis appeared in the
lobby of The Hotel de Paris
wearing shorts. shorts had
never ever been worn Sin
town." Now they're every
where. the Hotel de Paris in
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
President Installed

Mrs. Matthew j. Cazan, Of
1872 Lakeview drive, Lake Bar
croft Estates. was installed
president of the Women'S
Club of Lake Bancroft re-
Gently.
Other officers are Mrs. STAN
ley o. Carr, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Frank Morell, sec
ond vice president; Mrs.
Harold J. Munk, recording
secretary; Mrs. Harold Briggs,
corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Paul Kumberger, treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Best Way to Kill Reaches and Ants

COCKROACHES and ants are
~ the most difficult household
pests to control. Now you can
kill these pests with Johnston's
Super No-Roach.
No Roach is a white viscous
substance which you apply with
a brush. Within minutes it dries
to form a colorless, odorless con-
tact insecticide, that stays effec-
tive for months.
COckrOaches
Apply No Roach to cupboard
walls, baseboards, near sink and
cabinets, on pipes, and wherever
you see cockroaches.
AnIs
y Brush NOR o a c b
SC~ around table legs and
u counter tops, across
& window stills and door
stills, and across ant trails. Ants
will not cross the coating. Pour a
few drops into ant hills.
No-Roach is also effective
against resistant reaches, spi-
ders, silverfish, waterbugs, bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

bugs and other crawling insects.
Common Sense Way
Remember, when you use john
ston's Super No-Roach, you don't
have to move dishes, pots and
pans, or breathe harmful vapors,
as you must with communicating
sprays. Apply No Roach just
where you want it, the invisible
coating stays effective for
months.
Guard against crawling insects
this common sense No Roach
way. 8 OF. S9e; pit. 81 SO; at. $2.98.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
III len
PAS14Q
rresbIed with GETTING Up NpeHT
Pains in BACK, HIPS, LEGS
Tiredness, LOSS Of N60R

If you are a victim of thesC
symptoms then your troubles
may be traced to Glandulai
inflammation. Glandular In
flammation is a constitutions.
disease and medicines thai
give temporary relief will
not remove the causes Of
your troubles.
Neglect of Glandular In
flammation often leads to pre-
mature senility, and incurable
malignancy.
The past year men from
1000 communities have beer
successfully treated here al
the Excelsior Institute. They
have found soothing relief ano
a new zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute.
devoted to the treatment of
diseases peculiar to older men
by Methods.
has a New FREE BOOK that
tells how these troubles may
be corrected by proven Non
Surgical treatments. This book
may prove of utmost impor-
lance in your life. No obliga-
ton. Address Excelsior In
stitute, Dept. VIII, Excelsior
Springs Missouri.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

ply dry fertilizer in a ring around
each plant about three inches
away from the plant. Use am
monium phosphate, 10000, or
its equivalent at the rate of 5
pounds per 1000 square feet, or
a complete fertilizer such as
6-12-4 at the rate of 10 pounds
per 1000 square feet. Another
method of applying fertilizer is in
liquid form. One method is to mix
a half pound of 10000 in five
gallons of water a few hours be-
fore setting out the plants. A
cupful of this liquid fertilizer can
be watered into the soil around
the newly set transplant. Light
top-dressings with a nitrogen fer
tilixer may also be necessary to
growth during the sea-
SON.
1t may be necessary to protect
the transplants from cutworm
damage. Paper collars inserted
around the base of the plants are
very helpful. Working in some
DDT or toxaphene dust into the
soil around the plants is another
useful method of control.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
$685. &2
Our Native Land
By jean Packard
National Parks Association. Washington T. DC.
DV Jean pa ckdrd
National Parks Association. Washington I. DC.

Crocketts; birds, squirrels, rab-
bits and many other small ami
mails find shelter and protection
within their tangled growths; in
the spring jack-in-the-pulpits,
violets, may-apples and dutch
mems breeches throw a snowy
carpet over the ground; dogwood,
laurel and rhododendren add TO
the display.
Unfortunately, these tiny rem
nants of early America are being
swallowed up by noisy bulldozers
preparing the way for paved high
ways and housing developments.
Lost in the shuttle of this thing
called progress" these isolated
islands of calm and silence will
soon disappear completely unless
we take drastic steps to protect
them now.
There is nothing more excit-
ing to a child or restful to an
adult than a small marsh or
woodiot that can renew u all
important ties with the earth that
nuTLulCS dIlQ SuSLdlllS U.s. ILLS
healing magic is never found in
steel and concrete; if we lose this
bond we lose much of importance
that can never. be regained.
What can replace the smell
of damp leaves, the chuckle of
a tiny brook, the early morning
liquid notes of a dove, or the
whip-poor-will's lament at dusk?
must hold on to these things
close, treasure and protect them
always.
We heard our whip-poor-win
clear and vibrant across
the meadow. AS we started home
again / wound a spray of wild
blackberry blossoms in Spookie's
and we followed her white
,ockade as we retraced our steps.
In our hearts was a contentment
md a fulfillment that can never
So long as Dur world
contains such things as these, then
We can have no fear of the fu-
ure.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Your Yard and
Garden
BY Leonard Yager,
Hordculturfst, Montana
Extension Service

Setting T~ransplants
Into the Garden
Probably by now some vege-
table transplants may have al
ready been placed in the garden.
Tomatoes and other warm-season
vegetable transplants are not us
ually placed out into the garden
until all danger of frost is past.
In some parts of the state this
may not be until late May, and
in some of the higher altitude
sections, the early part of June
may be the safest.
When buying vegetable trans
plants, buy stock, well grown
plants. With tomatoes, cabbage,
cauliflower, broccoli, eggplants
and peppers, six to eight week old
transplants are best. Overgrown
plants, or plants that have been
set back by too much hardening
are not desirable.
Good tomato transplants should
have a healthy green color, signi-
flying they have been grown in
good soil and have received ade-
amounts of water and light.
The plants should be from six
to eight inches high. Flower bios
SONS may just be appearing on
the plants.
Plants grown in individual pots
or containers are best, but are
the most expensive to buy. Plants
grown in flats and kept separate
by plant bands are the next best
to buy. Flat grown plants are
worthwhile also as long as they
have not been crowded too close
ly together. Pot grown plants
will transplant with the least
amount of set back, and plants
in this fashion should be
selected especially where the
growing season is short. Choose
varieties that are adapted and
recommended for the area.
A cool, cloudy day is preferred
the transplant job. If the
plants must be set out in hot sun,
! protection around the plants,
;uch as a shingle, will help until
plants become established. A
rowel. or planting dibble, are
Useful instruments in performing
he transplanting job. Once the
,lants r planted, water them
n well.
After the plants are set out, ap-
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

a double ring wedding ceremony
uniting Stanley j. Wienke, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wienke OF
Havre and Miss Carol Suzanne
Goodchild of Santa Monica, Calf.
Pink and white gladiou were
arranged in baskets at the altar
for the 500 p. m. service which
was performed by Father j. Sit
tiers from the Church of the Good
Shepherd.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father, wore a lovely chap
ell length white silk gown FASH
Toned with three quarter length
sleeves, peter pan collar trimmed
with seed pearls. Her fingertip
veil was fastened by a tiara of
orange blossoms and she carried
a bouquet of lilly-of-the-valley,
gardenias and a white orchid tied
with white satin streamers.
Miss Patricia Jane Goodchild
was her sisters maid of honor
and Misses Betty and Margaret
Goodchild also the brides sis
tiers were bridesmaids. They were
attired in ballerina length nylon
organdy gowns with pink picture
hats and white accessories. They
carried nosegays of pink and
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

The bride Is a graduate of
Venice high school In Santa Mon
lea and Is an x-ray technician at
the Santa Monica hospital.
The groom was born and rear
ed in Richey, received his ele-
mentary and high school educa-
ton here and served five years
in the u. S. Navy. He Is en-
ployed as Air Craft Machinist at
Voi-Shan manufacturing COM
pany. After a two week honey
moon the newlyweds will be at
home in Santa Monica, Calf.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

white carnations and lily-of-the-
valley tied with matching stream
ers.
Charles Imboden was best man
and ushers were Rudy Black and
George Goodchild, brother of the
bride. The groom and his attend
ants were all dressed in grey
suits with white carnation bou-
tonnieres.
After the wedding ceremony a
reception was held for so guests
at the home of the brides par
ents.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Listen to the
Whip Poor Will
Last evening we took a wall
through the woods near oul
house. IT was just a little dir
road that attracted our attention
and not a very pretty sight either
Passing motorists had used the
entrance as a convenient trash
heap; both sides were Uttered
with tin cans, bottles, debris OF
ali kinds, even an old tired mat
tress.
Closing our eyes to this atrocity,
we penetrated the woods, winding
through oaks, dogwoods, naples
and pines. Laurel spread pink
white blossoms around us, frag-
rant honeysuckle filled the air.
An afternoon thunder shower had
left the leaves dripping gently,
and the very atmosphere was
washed shining and clean.
We were hoping to hear the
first call of a whip-poor-will that
lived in a nearby meadow. At
the end of our little road we
leaned against the sagging wood
en- fence surrounding the open
field. The boards had weathered
many a storm such as the recent
one, and they were a soft silvery
grey in the twilight. Overhead
the sky was still crowded with
huge dark purple thunderheads,
.x D. fhn nro+ H-f1ls1~$
streaks of reds and Colds and
pinks as the setting sun Haunted
its last glory.
Our black dog Spookie stared
through the fence at the cattle
grazing in the meadow. We stood
quietly and listened to the silence
around us. Cattle lowed softly be-
hind us, and occasionally a sleepy
bird called as he settled down
for the night. The breeze rustled
in the damp trees and
spattered us with occasional drop
cts of rain The first evening
tar peered through the scattering
Not once was this peace and
,erenity broken by any mechani-
al intrusion We marveled at
his, for we were less than two
from the main highway, and
thirteen miles from Wash
ngton's hectic hub-bub. We could
ave been far distant from the
utposts of urban civilization in
tead of surrounded by one of
be country's fastest growing
tiles. /,
Everywhere in this country of
urs are small areas such as our
Dad and meadow. Their trees
nd underbrush provide imagi-
stalking grounds for pint :
lied Daniel Boones and Davy
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Mrs. Lars Olson received a tel
ephone call from her son Pvt.
Dale Olson from Fort Dix, N. j.,
Sunday afternoon stating he was
to sail Monday morning, June 18
for overseas duty In Germany. He
has finished basic training and
a course In auto mechanics at
Fort Ord.
Mrs. Chester MUIR entertained
a group of young folks at a birth
day party Sunday afternoon hon.
oring her daughter, Jane MUIR
on her 18th birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don beaverton
and children of Hope, Idaho, r
visiting friends in Richey. While
here they r houseguests of MI.
and Mrs. F. P. Blair.
RICHEY MAN
WEBS IN CALIFORNIA
The Little Chapel of the Dawn
In Santa Monica, California was
the scene Saturday, June 2 for
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

- THE D N HERALD
~ Thurs1Ay, June IL, 1856
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

plus an all-expense paid week.
end trip to New York for two
with transportation by Ameri-
can Airlines OCT . suite at
famous Waldorf-Astoria .
special guests of Ed Sullivan at
his television show.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Awarded in addition to new
Phaeton if you buy a used car
during contest and before being
advised of winning one of the
top 10 weekly prizes.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Compact, smart portablemodels,
light and easy to carry. Color
fully two-toned, aluminized pic
ture tube, built-in antenna,
tinted safety window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Property Owners
Plan Fight to Block
Realty Tax Increase

OCEAN CITY, Md, July l6
R.-Property owners at this
seaside resort are threatening to
go to court. If necessary, to block
a scheduled increase in the Wor-
cester County real estate tax.
They're been notified of a Z to
10 percent increase in assess
ments which this year totaled
$40. 269.522 of the county's $49,-
sos, 025. The rate is scheduled
to rise to $l.70 per 500 valuation
for next year.
Harry w. Kelley, city council
member spearheading the protest
movement. said property owners
will go before county commits
sioners and that If relief is not
available there they will take
the matter TO the courts and the
State Tax Commission.
1T is the opinion of all the
people down here that we are
ALREADY bearing too much Of the
load for the county" he wrote
the commissioners. He said visi-
tors from other sections Of Mary
land are "fiabbergasted at the
taxes we pay"
| He said the commissioners
have ignored the State Tax Com
missions suggestions that farm
end timberland values be in
Icreased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center Of Wash.
ington and the recreation de-
partments Of the District and
Arlington, Prince Georges ano
Montgomery counties.
Washington, al Dusk
Janney, Wisconsin avenue and Albemarlt
Rudolph, Second and Hamilton streets
Lan ..s.I. Tysnty-secOnd and Franklin
Frsneis. Twenty-fourth and N streets
Monroe. Georgia avenue and columbis
Ian rSst = SS$io H street NE.
Ridss, RidSe road and Burns stree
Hoover, Second and N streets s.w
Douslass Jr. High, Douglass and Stanton
simon. Fourth and Mississippi svenu,
ArIinston County, $50 PM.
Jennie Dean, South Seminary road anc
-Four Mile Run drive.
Barrett, 1900 North Henderson, road
so'nurner Truth Elementary school. $500
Oxon Hill road. Oxon Hill.
Morningside Elementary School. Morgan
road and Ames street. Morningside
Montgomery County, $50 PM
dfenmont Recreation Center, Randolph
end Blyhill r Sss,s. Wnsa ssn,.r or.r,
avenue on Piney Branch road. Takoml
Lincoln Park. Lincoln Park. Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Mayors Election
Hearing Delayed

A hearing on a charge that
Mayor Clyde Warren Of River.
dale, Md, electioneered too close
to the polls last May today was
postponed indefinitely in the
Hyattsville Trial Magistrates
Office.
Waldo Burnside, attorney for
Mr.. Warren said he talked briefly
with States Attorney Blair H.
Smith about the case last week
and believed Mr.. Smith wanted
Ito look into the matter fur
ther."
The warrant accusing the
mayor with improper election
eering was signed by several resi-
dents. including Erwin d. Wade.
husband of Edna M. Wade, a
former member of the Town
Council ousted in the May 7
election by a candidate supported
by the mayor. A town law pro-
Ihiblts electioneering with SO feet
of a polling place, although the
State law sets the limit at 100.
The case was continued until
today when it first came up for
trial on July 2.