davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Live Modern

To the nth degree. Every room Will
lend itself to a very interesting fur
niture arrangement This Charles
NJ. Goodman deslgned contemporary
has a feeling OF freedom and fieyibil-
ity. Three bedrms, ia baths, liv,
rm. with firepl. family room" and
carport on z-aere lot. Truly a
prize-winner in this exclusive area
OF modern homes Only $1T,150, 5fe
down, military, FLA; other terms
also available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

HLEN., NA.--NI,OUU GOWN ond SOU
per mo. vii! buy nice hrick row
house. Close to buses. shopping,
x. NJ. POSNER, OF 4-S414
ALEXANDRIA = Stone and-redwood
shinsle home. Il rms, 3 bedrms I;
fireplace; den; > baths plus extra
bath roughed in: full bsmt., rec.
rm. with fireplace; also kit. con-
nected. Wonderful for entertain
ing. Beautiful view. Grounds con-
sist Of : wooded lots. total Is acre.
Small swimming pool, 7x13: out
door fireplace. garden house. Near
new high school, grade school,
churches. shopping area and bus
line. II min. from Pentaeon. Price,
S27. 500. VIII lease for 500
month. No agents. please. XII. s.
SIlg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

Luyowoy Plan Holds
Your coot Till FuIIl
Buy with 1922 down -.
smoII monthly payments
or use your shopping
plate!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Seuwuy Project
On St. Lawrence
At Halfway Mark

TORONTO, Aug. 10 (P).-The
ST. Lawrence Seaway project
today entered the halfway mark
between its start two years ago
and the proposed finish in .Au-
gust. 1858.
Project Director =. Gordon
Mitchell said 4,100 workers now
are engaged in the 1,640 ,0O0-
kilowatt power project being
undertaken by the Ontario
Hydro-Electric Power Commits
sion. The power authority of
the State of New York is tackling
the United States end of the job.
The face of the st. Lawrence
area has visibly changed since
the undertaking began.
The north channel of the St.
Lawrence River was diverted
through a channel sough of
Barnhart Island. Some $50 mil
lion gallons of water were
drained from a 21a mile stretch
sealed off by cofferdams.
To date 100000 tons of con-
crete have been poured for the
poWerhouSe structure. More
than " million cubic yards of
earth have been taken from the
river bed. The seaway end of
the project is scheduled to be
ready for shipping in 1857.
Many houses have been moved
from the area to be flooded. Two
new towns have been established
Despite some Setbacks in
weather, Mr.. Mitchell said.
nearly all phases of the project
are on schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
18th Street Leads
Weeks Accidents

Fourteenth street again was
the most accident-prone street in
the District last week, according
to a report by the Accident In
veStigation Unit.
Thirteen accidents were re-
corded between the Highway
Bridge and Upshur street NV.
The next three most accident
prone, each of which had a
total of IL accidents, were Thir-
teenth street, between F street
NV and Van Buren, street NV;
Benning road. from Seventeenth
street NE. to East Capitol street,
and Florida avenue, between
Fourteenth street NV. and Four
tenth street NE.
The Districts 38th and seth
traffic fatalities occurred during
the period.
Predominant violations re-
corded on the acc1dent-prone
streets included failing to give
right-of-way, cutting in, failing
to give full time and attention
and following too closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Bond Leader Fined
For Drunken DRIVING

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Aug.
10 (R.-Band leader Freddy
Martin has pleaded guilty to a
charge of driving while drunk
and paid $3.50 fine.
Mr.. Martin, 48, who was sched-
|uled to appear on the charge to-
day, slipped into court last week
and pleaded guilty, court records
showed yesterday.
Municipal Judge H. H. Drae-
ger suspended a 180-day jail
term and placed Mr.. Martin on
two years probation. The band
leaders drivers license was sus-
pended for a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
'COPTER PILOT STILL RESCUING
BUT GETS CONSENT FIRST

NEWQUAY. England H1.-Helicopter Pilot Kenneth
AnnaDle rescued man and his adrift in the Atlantic
Ocean yesterdaybut only after politely nquiring if they
wanted him to them
Il learned my lesson" said the pilot "for rescued
swimmer last week and he complained bitterly that he
didn't want to be rescued at ALL"
Today's happier happened this way:
Kenneth Crabtree 49, and his 1O-year-od son Trevor
got into rubber dinghy and swept out to sea-
They padded with their hands after their paddles
broke but it losing against the strong tide At
this moment the helicopter sighted them
The pilot lowered over the dinghy and called down:
Would you like to be rescued?"
Delighted" replied Mr.. Crabtree
Last week the same pilot using special scoop attached
10 MS hecopter rescued James Chatwn who complained
that he fesaving expert himself and was out enov-
ing a swim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Red Listing Asked
For Three Groups
By the Associated Press

The Justice Department has
asked the Subversive Activities
Control Board to require three
organizations. including the
Save Our Sons Committee" to
register as Communist fronts.
The department said the Save
Our Sons Committee" of Argo,
H.. was organized by the Com
munist Party to agitate for the
end of hostilities in Korea on
Communist terms.
The other organizations are
the Colorado Committee to Pro-
tect Civil Liberties, Denver. and
the Connecticut Volunteers fol
Civil Rights, New Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
BromfieId's Estate
Put at $1o4.614

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 10 tPl.
Louis Bromfield, Pulitzer Prize
winning author and farmer
conservationist, left an estate
valued at $194,614, according to
an inventory filed here.
The 638-acre Malabar Farm
was listed on the inventory at
l$152,300. Mr.. Bromfield en-
visioned the farm as a demon
stration nerve center ito tie all
that can be learned about con-
servation together" He died
March ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
ADVANCE Sale! WINTER COATS

Marvellous of all woods acetate rayon miracle
fabrics with aweather Innings!
winter have promised
spectacular sweeps fur treatments spicy tweeds big
collars analzng coors grey beges stunning
high colors Dance Fashion of 1857 you wrapped
delight of these practical Juniors
misses sizes in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

spent on the Governments pro-
gram for bolstering free world
nations against communism.
The Republican Governor, who
has been at odds with the Essen
hover administration on a num-
Der of counts, filed a brief con-
tending that Congress under the
Constitution has no power to
collect and expend taxes for
such purposes" as foreign aid.
Earlier this year, Gov. Lee
paid taxes on the $4,000 he
earned as Governor in 1855. But
he withheld tax payments on
his other earnings. He said at
the time he did so to test the
constitutionality of using tax
funds for foreign aid. Last May,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

Leading Styles The New, The Unusual in Wool Suit
Dresses - ~
Slender Stem Skirts! Even Smart New Flared Lnesl
Blouse and Cardigan Styles! New Novelty Knits!
Gable Knts! Lacey Kns! New Sleeves Skirt Details!
The Basis for Fall Wardrobe for Sizes 10 to IS!
Pick your FaVOrite Fall Shade from black, navy,
0ehse red green toast, ember turquoise, blue
slate others. tool all beautiful thrift BUYS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Gov. Lee Plans to Test
FOREIGN Aid in Court
BY the Associated Press

Gov Bracken Lee of Utah. saying he acting for his
State is seeking Supreme Court permission challenging
the constitutionality of the foreign aid program.
Gov Lee long critic of income tax and the
AID program yesterday also asked the high
Secretary of the Treasury from allowing money to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

the internal Revenue Service
collected from one of Gov. Lees
bank accounts in Salt Lake City
81 ,023.10 in unpaid income taxes.
Technically. what Gov. Lee did
yesterday was ask permission to
Ale with the Supreme Court an
Original complaint. Such an ac-
Ition would dispense with the
usual procedure of carrying liti-
cation through the lower courts
before it reaches the highest
Tribunal.
The Supreme Court is in recess
until October and probably will
announce later this year whether
it will allow Gov. Lee to file his
complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

5-Pc, DlNETTE - Table
end 4 chairs birch
w/plastle top and cop
per trim. Res. col
Sl94 ---------- WV
5.PC. DlkEIIE - Tobls
ond 4 sturdy chairs
pink with chrome NR9
trim. Reg. $l26-- WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

3-wuy portable, thut is because il works
on lotteries, &C or DC electric power. New
cosy access power cord door on beck OF cob
met eliminates necessity Of opening case TO
remove or replace power cord. Comes in O
lifetime plastic eobinef.
&~ 90 Trods In your old
- rodo and pay even
lessl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

|5.pc. DlNEITE-Toble and
I matehins chairs. @G9
Reg. $l26 --W WV
H-Pc. DlNETIE-Iable and
5 mosehins chairs. @QA
Reg. Sl6s W.T.
|s-PC. plNEITE - Table
|w/noiurol " o o d top
and 4 ehoirS. Reg. COT
kl9l ------ WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Start raising the height of cut
of the lawn mower. Normally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

the cool nights seem to increase
the intensity of the colors.
Space the tubers about two
feet apart in holes six inches
deep.
Many gardeners in the in
Iterests of economy of space plant
two tubers to a stake-one on
each side. Where this is done the
shoots should be removed, or at
least not more than two pei
tuber should be allowed to grow
The stakes might better be
driven into the ground before the
tuberS are covered to avoid dam
aging a tuber.
Spray Iris
Now is the time to spray the
iris with DOT plus good stickel
| if you would keep the iris borers
under control. 1t is just as well
to spray the surrounding foliage
where the eggs might have beer
laid. However, by keeping the iris
foliage we'll coated the youne
worms will be killed before they
bore into the leaves. Spray every
two weeks.
Rose Dust or Spray
Now that the rose foliage i,
rapidly developing, it is impor.
tant that it be kept coated with
an all-purpose rose spray or dust
to prevent disease and insect
pests. Make certain that the
sprayer or buster defects por-
ton of the spray or dust to the
unoerside of the leaves.
Cut New Grass Regularly
The new grass should be cut
regularly to encourage stooling
also the cutting helps to harder
the leaf structure making il
more resistant to disease. Don't
overfeed or overwater the lawn
To do so is to encourage disease
Even the tough old KENTUCKY
bluegrass will fall victim to dis
lease under such conditions.
X X X
Start raising the height of cut
of the lawn mower. Normally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

gist w. D. Mcclellan. and DR..
Samuel L. Emsweller. head of
the ornamental plants section
and chairman Of the Rose Re-
search Committee of the Amer
lean Rose Society. will receive
the visitors.
Hundreds Of rose bushes are
grown at the plots to test va
rious materials for control of
diseases and pests and also to
see the relation to winter injury
and failure to control pests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Rose Society PIuns
Trip to BeItsyiIie

Instead of the May meeting
Potomac Rose Society will spon-
sor a visit to the rose research
plots of the USDA plants indus.
try station at Beltsville May, 20
A special bus will leave Eleventh
street and New York avenue
INV. at 2 pm, returning about
$50 pm. ($D.
Entomoligsts Edgar A. Tay-
Tor and Floyd F. Smith, Patholo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

The weeds are growing rapidly
in lawn and garden and it is
time to get rid of them. Chemical
weedkillers are one way but great
care must be used in their APP
plication or desirable plants will
be destroyed too. Chemical weed
killers work best when the plants
are young and growing rapidly
when the temperatures are above
10 degrees and when the sun is
shining. OF course, if rain
comes within five hours or SO,
the material is washed off of
the leaves and the effect is lost.
Even so, the chemical weedkiller
Is a most useful and effective way
of getting rid of a great many
weeds without digging them out
one by one.
Soil Warns for Planting
The soil should be warm
enough to plant tomatoes. Per-
haps we also can try sweetcorn
cucumbers, squash, and lima
beans. 1t is not warm enough to
try lima beans, eggplant and
similar cold sensitive plants
Treat the bean seed with pro-
tectant if you would get the best
results from your seed. although
these new products are not gen.
orally offered for sale. However,
chlordane is helpful and can be
used until the complete mixture
is available.
Lift and Divide NUNS
It is time to lift the chrySan-
themums, divide and reset, but
only plant one rooted shoot to a
hole. Most of the shoots showing
will have roots and can be pulled
from the old crown for planting
Space the plants foot or more
dPu1 Y. ~ 40 usually SOOSl ~ dCtlCC
to pinch" out the young tip at
the end of the shoot to encourage
branching. 1t also helps to pre-
vent willing of the plant in time
of transplanting.
If the shoots do not have roots,
they might well be planted in
sand and kept covered for a few
days until the roots have formed.
Roofing hormones are not neces-
sary for the roofing but may
help.
Dahlia Instructions
1t is not too early to put out a
few of the dahlia tubers, al
though the early-planted ones
usually begin Towering during
the heat of September. Most
gardeners prefer to have their
dahliaS in bloom in October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

we should reach a height Of ~
to IA inches by the first Of June
This adjustment might we'll be
spread over the month of May.
Disturbing Techniques
Now that the buds are begin
ming to show on roses and Pc
onies, it is time to start disbud-
ding. Single buds to a stem pro-
duce the large snowy blooms
that win prizes at the flower
shows. Disturbing should be
done as early as possible so that
their removal does not leave a
tell-tale scar. Usually this means
disbudding when the buds are
smaller than pea At that
stage they may be rubbed" off.
1t is usually better to start
at the top and eliminate all but
the main terminal bud. 1t will
take several rounds to remove all
of the side buds which usually
appear sometime after the ter
minal buds.
GladiOlus Sequence
If you are following the rule of
planting some gladioluS corms
each week, put in another plant
ing. In this way a continuous
harvest of bloom may be had.
Plant the corms four inches deep
but do not cover with more than
two inches of soil. Fill in the
trench as they grow.
Let Bulbs Mature
If you must move those tulips
or daffodils before the foliage is
mature try lifting the entire
clump and planting in a trench
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

lin some out-of -the-way spot.
Usually this does not injure the
bulbs and they will mature in
good condition for another years
bloom.
Turn Compost Pile
The, compost pile is probably
in need of attention. This as
sumes that soil and fertilizer
were mixed with the leaves at
the time of filling. BY turning
the pile now the packed leaves
will be looSened and moisture
can be added to speed the decay.
OF course, if the leaves were
ground at the time of making the
pile. the chances are that this
turning will put them in con-
dition for duty as a mulch or for
mixing into the soil.
The forking over helps by
turning the outside layer to the
inside. w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Roses require an entirely Diff
ferent kind Of feeding than that
supplied by the usual general
fertilizers. BOLGIANO'S ROSE
FOOD has been tried by rose
growers and has proved to be
an excellent combination Of fer.
tilizer materials to insure
healthy bushes with coiorful
blooms. 5 lbs, 75c; 10 lbs, $1.25;
25 lbs, $2.75; 100 lbs, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

For plants requiring an acid
soil for luxurious growth, such
as rhododendrons. azaleas, ca
mellias, etc. You can enjoy
better plants and blooms by
using BOLGIANO'S RHODO-
AZALEA FOOD. 3 lbs. 55c; 10
lbs. 95c.; 20 lbs, S1.75; 100 lbs.
$5.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

5-4-0. A natural organic plant food
phoric acid for lawns, golf courses,
Can be used at any time of the year
feeding of lawns. viii not burn If /
aged in 50-lb. bags, with directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
GiovuneIIi Proves
Comeback Guy in
Win Over Poirier

NEW YORK, July "a (P.-
Danny Giovanelli has himself a
solid reputation today as a
comeback guy among the mid
dleweights.
The 24-yesr-old New Yorker
came back from near knock
out midway through the eighth
round and nailed Gene Poirier
for a technical knockout before
the round was over last night in
their scheduled 10-round tele-
vision bout at st. Nick'S Arena.
Poirier, also "a. had looked
like a groggy and tired but sure
winner when Giovanelli, at
tempting to follow up a strong
right hand, backed Gene against
the ropes only to walk into a
short left. Danny dropped to the
canvas, rolled over and just did
beat a 10 count.
Then with 35 seconds left in
the eighth. Giovanelli put Poirier
down with a combination. Poi
rier, from Niagara Falls, N. Y,
got up and mixed it up with
Giovanelli again, but a quick
left-right spun him and he was
stumbling away when Referee
Barney Felix ended it at 2:49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Eileen Myers
Junior
Girls Golf

Eileen Myers moved into the
District Junior Girls picture by
topping a field of As in the
Women's District Golf Associa-
tons field day for the juniors
yesterday at Army Navy.
Miss Myers of Wakefield High
School and Court House Country
Club, shot an 81 to hold a 81
stroke margin over the girls who
have been doing so well in junior
and women'S golf competition,
10 Anne Bachelor of Argyle and
Barbara Diggs of Manor.
Miss Diggs won second in the
16-17-year class with her "a,
while 10 Anne won low in the
15-year class with "a. Second
was Carole Brown of Argyle with
118.
The sponsors noticed increased
interest and continued improve
ment in the youngsters, although
many of the younger ones found
the billy Service Club course a
bit too tough.
Other winners: 1914 years:
King, Army Navy, 112;
Kathy Baker, Belle Haven. 1876.
Nine-hole tournament: 14-15
years: Gage bennett, Army
Navy. So. 10 years: Joan Helm.
Court House. 54. II years: Mary
McCahon, Court House. so. IL
years: Cana Roberts, Manor, IL.
Five-hole tournament: 1915
years: Ethel Thomas, Army
Navy, A. 1918 years: Sharon
DeBinder, Columbia. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

ner by 6-3. 6-3 over Harry Hof-
man. jr., 19-year-old Philadel-
phian. Schwartz meets Mike
Green. Miami, and Morris takes
on John Lesch. Los Angeles, to-
day.
Larsen, who with Shea, Clam
malva. Golden and Stewart, ar
rived here today from the Ma
tional Clay Court tournament
swings into action against Jose
Ochoa of Mexico. Shea meets
A. j. Clayton. Oxford-Cam-
bridge; Golden takes on James
Farrin, Princeton's Eastern In
tercollegiate chan pion. and
Stewart faces DR.. Jack Geller.
Purchase, N. Y.
Louise Brough, top seeded in
the women'S division, smashed
her way into the second round
with a 60, 60 victory over Pat
Sullivan, Belmont. Mass. The
Beverly Hills, Calf. star meets
Mrs. Joseph Gordon, Philadel-
phia, today. Second seeded
Althea Gibson, New York. opens
her bid for the title against
Jeralyn Shepherd. Los Angeles,
while Mrs. William du Pont,
Wilmington. third seeded. tries
for a second round victory over
CAROLYN Lignori. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Seixos and Stanford Gridmun
Meet in Pennsylvania Tennis

--Top-seeded Vic Seixas of Phil
adelphia. pressing his bid for
another Davis Cup berth, moved
into the second round today of
the 57th annual Pennsylvania
State mems lawn tennis tourna-
ment.
Seixas. who has won this
crown six times and last year
was runnerup to Tony Trabert,
whipped James Schmidt. a stout
hearted Texan. yesterday. 6-l,
Ga. to earn a clash today with
Jon Douglass. Stanford Univer-
sity football player. Douglass,
Of San Francisco. eliminated
Henry Van Rensselaer,, New York
City, 6-3. 6-3.
SeiXas will have to be at the
top of his game to prevail over
Art Larsen. former National
champion; Gil Shea. Sammy
Giammalvs. Sid Schwartz, Grant
Golden. Allen Morris. and Hugh
Stewart. seeded behind Vic in
that order and all with that
Davis Cup team CLINT in their
eyes.
The only other seeded players
to play in yesterdays opening
round we're Schwartz of New
York. who bested c. G. Daniels
Of the combined Oxford-Cam-
bridge team from England, Ga,
6-l. and Morris of Atlanta. win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Buffers Five-Hitter
Beats AK Nine

Strick's Restaurant came up
with two runs in the seventh in
ming to edge Atchison & Keller,
5-4, in a Gauzza Sandlot League
game yesterday called after eight
innings because of darkness.
Rain washed out scheduled
games in the Industrial and De-
partmental Leagues.
Eli Blanks single drove in the
two runs that gave Strick's its
victory. Ralph Butler scattered
five hits, struck out six and
walked one to earn the win.
In games today, Federal Blu
reau of Investigation meets
Union Printers on the West
Ellipse. st. Ambrose and Jets at
the South Ellipse and Anacostia
A. C. and Merchants at Fair
lawn. All games are at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Vienna Legion Ace
Resumes Bid Today
For No-Hit Come

HIGHLAND SPRINGS, Va,
July "a (R. Pitcher Jack
Kearns Of Vienna Post 100
hoped to take up today where he
left of yesterday in his bid to
enter the Virginia Junior Amer
lean Legion baseball hall of
fame.
Kearns, who hung up a I'll
record during the 10th District
season without any high school
experience, had a perfect game
going and a 60 lead over War
wick Post 255 after four innings
here yesterday when rain forced
suspension.
The cloudburSt came in the
opening game of the Legion's
Eastern Zone playoffs and gave
Warwick a temporary reprieve.
They'll pick up today at the
point of interruption. The Sec
ond game in the playoffs be-
tween Richmond Post /. and
Fredericksburg Post SIS was post
poned and will be played tonight.
KearnS struck out four batters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
PacersFeature
Harness Card

OCEAN CITY. Nd. July ~
(SpeciaD .-Hi-Lo's Mite. win
ner Of the Inaugural Stake OPEN
ing night. figures as the 2-to-1
favorite for the $4,000 Presi-
ident's Cup Pace tonight at
Ocean Downs Raceway.
This race will be the last of
the big stakes at Ocean Downs.
which winds up its meeting next
Monday night.
Hi-Lo's Mite, owned by Ed
ward Long of Dover, Del, and
driven by Jim Stokley, won the
opening night feature in 2:05ls.
Jill's Boy, winner of four of
his last six starts, rates as his
toughest opposition and will be
driven by Tommy Walters. Inga
Lue. the Bill Hylan entry of two
Washing ton-owned horses. Imp
kin and Princess Adios; AL
bert Astra and Sure Con COM
plete the field.