davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

end of rest and relaxation at
his Gettysburg farm.
When he left the White
House. Mr.. Dulles told reporters
he did not know when a reply
would go to Moscow. Asked
what he thought of the Bulganin
message, the Secretary said he
will have a press conference to-
morrow and Il better save some
thing for that"
Mr.. Eisenhower also arranged
a conference later this morning
with Atomic Energy Commission
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss on
what White House Press Secre-
tary James C. Hagerty described
only as "AEC matters"
The latest Bulganin message
to Mr.. Eisenhower was delivered
at the State Department last
Thursday. shortly before the
President left the White House
for his Gettysburg farm. He
spent some time there over the
week end studying the message.
The Soviet Premier renewed
arguments for a 20-year friend
ship treaty with this country.
which Mr.. Eisenhower had turned
down in view of United States
and Russian commitments to
the same purposes under the
United Nations Charter. Marshal
Bulganin also raised the pos
sibility Of similar pacts with
other Western nations.
Mr.. Hagerty announced that
the President will hold a news
conference at 1890 am. Wednes-
day.
He also disclosed that Mr..
Eisenhower has changed his mind
about going back to his farm
next week end and expects to
remain in Washington over the
week end.
Mr.. Eisenhower landed at
Washington National Airport at
8:18 am. today after a half
hour flight from Gettysburg. He
arrived at the White House
about Is minutes later. Mrs.
Eisenhower remained at the
farm. expecting to spend much
OF this week there.
A complete medical examina-
ton to check on how the Presi-
dents damaged heart is standing
the strain of the full White
House workload he resumed Jan.
uary 8, is scheduled for next
Monday and Tuesday. That will
round out 20 weeks of recovery
from the heart attack he suf-
fered in Denver September "a.
Mr.. Eisenhower is expected to
leave Washington again about
the middle of next week for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

veto if it approves the rigid sup
port schedule. President Eisen-
hover and his advisers blame
high rigid supports, junked by
the G. o. P. in 1854, for the pile
up of farm commodities in Gov
|ernment storage.
Although I've not talked this
over with President Eisenhower
I'm pretty certain that he would
mot agree to take this backward
step" said Senator Aiken.
But Chairman Ellender, Dem
ocrat of Louisiana, said the bill
also Contains most of the things
recommended by the White
House, and added: Il don't think
the President would veto it,"
Party Lines Split
Party lines split as the Senate
committee voted tentatively, 81
late Saturday night to return
to mandatory 80 per cent OF
parity in supporting prices for
major crops - wheat, cotton
corn, rice and peanuts. Support
prices now range from rs to 80
per cent for the major crops,
and are scaled downward for
other farm products. Parity is
the figure calculated to bring
the farmer a fair return in re-
lation to his production costs.
The committee will hold up the
bill two days to give farm groups
and any interested individuals a
chance to comment. A final vote
will be taken Thursday, and then
the measure will be sent to the
Senate where Chairman Ellender
hopes to bring it up right after
Congress gets back from the Lin
coin Day holiday.
The House. which approved
the high supports at the last
session. then will get the measure,
which. because of changes writ
ten in by the Senate. probably
will take final form in conference.
The certainty of a floor fight
in the Senate is based on the sup
port issue.
The soil bank provision is
aimed at reducing the Govern
ment's So billion store of farm
surpluses. 1t provides for a cut
back for four years in the pro-
duction of wheat, cotton, corn.
rice and binder tobacco grown
in Connecticut. In addition, it
calls for conversion of some 40
million acres of cropland into a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
40 AirIines Offer
'Churter of Planes
By the Associated Press


The Aircoach Transport Asso-
citation has announced the OPEN
ing of a Nation wide service 70
sell plane load charters to the
public.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
recently authorized ACTA to ex-
tend to civilians in the United
States the air charter exchange
service which it has operated for
several years in connection with
worldwide military contracts.
I'VE want to make it as easy
to charter an airliner as bus.
truck or boat" H. B. Johnston,
ACTA president. said in state
ment yesterday.
Until now. passenger groups
or cargo shippers had to deal
with individual airlines. Any one
company might not have a plane
available or none In departure
points.
"ACTA's air charter exchange
has access to dozens of planes
flown by member carriers and SO
can pick the one nearest at hand
to minimize empty ferrying
costs"
ACTA is composed of about 40
nom scheduled airlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

lima: Humphrey. Minnesota;
Scott. North Carolina, and three
Republicans, Young, North Da-
kota; Thye, Minnesota and
Mundt, South Dakota.
Opposing were four Repub-
Ilicans, Aiken, Hickenlooper,
Iowa; Williams, Delaware, and
Schoeppel. Kansas. and three
Democrats. Anderson, New Mex
leo. Secretary of Agriculture in
the Truman cabinet: Holland.
Florida. and Eastland, Missis-
sippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
LOST

LOST
DOG. 6-month-old male, red doberman
PUPPY; near Flower and Franklin ayes :,
Silver Spring Ju. 9-2l72 %
DOG. small. black and brown mixed fe-
mals name name PriSky District tag No
I'd. and oregon ave. Reward. Daytime
EN- 3-lSOO; ewes, WO. 6-044g.
DOG-Beagle. black and brown, with
white tip on tail; female; no tags; Just
been operated on; child's pet. Reward
DOG, male. black, white breast and feet
area AP 7-s272 g
DOG, male black, white chest, white tips
on toes: answers to Toby: strayed
from 14th and Ingraham NV. Reward
TU. 2-9536 or ST 3-779S. 3
DOG, springer spaniel, male. brown and
white, o. ; months old Jan y Chevy
2-907S, ewes %
DOGS, 2 pointers. female. liver and
white. Fri. afternoon vic. Chevy Chase;
reward. Wo. 6-1679. %
white female with tur-
8, call EN-. 2-6949. 10
LAPEL PIN. miniature silver mesh bag
containing coins. Reward. Cali Wo.
b-5l55 after pm. 5
9th and Alabama Sc, LII. 4-44sb.
POCKETBOOK, black, handles. con-
tanning personal books. Please return
books. LII $3.50. -6
WATCH-Lady's gold wrist watch. Bull
oVa; lost Friday, February 3, In d, c.
RIA. 3-2330. Reward. -
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Lady Hamilton.
white gold 2 diamonds. reward. JE
3-l9SS. g
$1,000 STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
TURNPIKE REVENUE BOND. series
No. ll2747. liberal reward Communi-
cate with George Watson at
Auchjncloss Parker IL Redpath, 729
18th st. NV MA S-4322 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

vacation Of several days at the
Thomasville (GaD plantation of
Treasury Secretary Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey were
the weekend guests of the Ell
senhowers at the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
President, Dulles Confer
On BuIqonin Message
BY GARRETT d. HORNER

President Eisenhower conferred with Secretary OF
the White House today about reply
Bulganins latest urging friendship
treaty.
called Mr. Dulles to the White House for the
after he returned following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Heats Up Cold Truck

SAN PEDRO, Mexico. Feb. 6
R).-1t was so cold here Gregario
Hernandez built a fire under his
truck in order to get it started.
A leaking gasoline tank did the
rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
High Supports Addition
Brews Fight on Farm Bill
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

hosr fight certainty and presidential veto pos
sby the wake of Senate Agriculture Committee
billion sol-bank plan
with Democrac-backed high support prices.
Aiken of Vermont ranking Republican the
mittee told Associated Congress will invite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
FOUND

COCKER, cordoyan brown. female, about
Sun. RIA. 6-l653, after 3 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

You can forget about greasy
cleansing creams, sticky lotions,
and singing astringents! Be-
cause now, with just a cake Of
Cashmere Bouquet Soap. you
can give your skin the beauty
care of famous Conover -
students. This wonderful 80
Sway beauty care
actually cleans cleaner
than creams . stimulates
gently. Soffens and m1oofhs
your skin, 100. Just like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Watch your skin thrive on
Cashmere Bouquet Soap
Hsites your skin 5N1y beuzzT arr!

using a whole row of beauty
products but so much
quicker and easier. Start today
and watch your skin thrive!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
7 rec Plans Now
Will Help Get
Shade Quickly

A future event that can cast
its shadow now is a plan to pro-
vide shade.
The shadow may be that of q
yardstick, which offers q blue
print for the placing of shade
trees where they will do the most
good for natural air conditioning
At summers peak, the week.
end gardener is super-conscious
about the refreshing grace of
shade trees. He can find the
answer now to strategic planting
for the tree-moving season, which
starts in october.
All the home owner has to do
is determine the area he wants
shaded and the time Of day when
shade is most needed and to then
take the yardstick and stand it
erect. If the 3-foot rule casts a
6-foot shadow at. the desired
period of the day. then a ,20-foot
tree will cast a 40-foot shadow.
The right answer to the shaded
area can usually be achieved by
using one or more trees at the
right locations and the right
distance apart. For rule of
thumb, it will require trees
planted closer to the target"
shade area to achieve noontime
shade, when the sun is at its
highest.
For late afternoon shade, the
lowering sun casts a longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
FertIIIzs In mInutesI

Fertillzs In mInutesl
10 & IS Id. sizes packed
In money saving Roto-
Spreader package. Cuts
fertilizing time in half
Can be used again and
again. Guarantees uni
form distribution in Just
the right amounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
4S6 CLASSICS
Falls Church
Show Next
Week End

The Falls Church (Va0 Gar
den Clubs seventh annual flower
and garden show next Saturday
and Sunday will offer COMPETE
ton to all amateur gardeners
throughout the metropolitan
AREA.
The show will be in George
Mason High School, West Broad
street and Haycock road.
There will be competition in
l486 classes in seven divisions.
ANIMALS, perennials, bulbs and
II h homes. miscellaneous cut
stems, novelties and ported
plants, roses. dahlias and artistic
arrangements will be seen in a
Iprofusion of classes.
Fruits and vegetables and
canned goods form a division.
Saturdays program: 7:30 am
doors open to receive entries;
IL am, registration closes; ILLS
am, judges luncheon; 1890
pm. judging; 4 pm. open to
public; 8 pm, closing.
On Sunday the show will open
to the public at 2 pm; prizes
will be awarded at 6 pm, and
exhibits will be removed at
Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Mum Disbuddinq
Demonstrations
Set for Today

A dual demonstration OF dis
budding chrysanthemums will be
held today by the Potomac
Chrysanthemum Society from
2:30 to 4 pm. at the homes OF
Fred w. Voss, 3405 North Utah
Arlington, Va, and Brice P. Hol-
combs, 11105 Colesville road
Silver Spring, Md.
All mum growers will be in
terested in the technique to pro-
duce large, show type blooms
and the society welcomes visit
ors. The fall chrysanthemum
show will be held in the Pan
American Union Building Oc-
tober 81 and %.
Other disbudding demonstra-
tons will be held in Montgomery
County next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
New Lawns
RequireLotsof
Heavy Work
First of TUo Articles

To create a new lawn, it is
necessary to build up from the
Isubsoil. 1t is best to start two
weeks before you intend to sow
seed to prepare the seeded. This
involves digging with two OBJ
jectives in mind: First, the re-
moval Of rock and building de-
bris, and second. the addition of
humus. lime If necessary, and
plant food. Incorporate humus
I-peatmoss, ground corncobs,
chopped hay, straw, sawdust--
with the subsoil layer to prevent
caking and allow root penetra-
ton. Turn over the soil to q
depth of 8 to 10 inches.
Lime and phosphate are best
applied with a distributor. Do
this during the soil preparation
so that they are thoroughly
mixed into the soil. If that isn't
possible, spread on after the dig
ging or the blowing is finished
and rake it into the soil as it is
leveled.
The mixed soil should settle in
two to three weeks. The time
lapse is needed to insure even
ness. Rake the top level carefully
so as to slope the soil away from
the house. A grade of / foot
in so linear feet is adequate for
good surface drainage. Seeds of
lfescues can be sown before this
raking since half an inch depth
is about right. slightly more in
sandy soils. Enriched weedseed
top soil can be added as needed
during this process.
When seeding by hand, divide
into equal parts and seed half
in one direction and the other
crosswiSe. If bluegrass and
IfescueS are to be Sown in COM
bination, sow fescues first and
rake in, then SOW bluegrass on
top and roll lightly-don't try
to rake in the bluegrass. A light
straw mulch will complete the
job. Fall rains will probably
keep the area moist, otherwise
sprinkle frequently. Fescues
terminate in five to seven DAYS.
oluegrasseS in IA to % days.
Why try to seed grasses over
Shallow and exposed tree roots
when Japanese Spurge, periwin-
kle (Vinca minor or English ivy
will suffice? If shade alone is the
problem, use Poa trivialis DAN
lish bluegrass) for moist shade.
and Chewings fescue for dry
shade. Ivy will form ground
cover under the least favorable
situations created by shallow tree
root Systems.-W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

of heat. However, the builder:
of hobby greenhouses offer auto.
matte devices to take care Of
these two chores. Every one
recommends they be included il
the purchase.
Heating Equipment
What is the best type of heat
ling equipment? Some think the
gas heated hot-water type is the
best. chiefly because it takes less
space for housing. Several think
oil heat is the best and a few
vote for electric heating. Un-
doubtedly electricity has a high
er annual cost but takes no spe-
cial construction.
On the other hand, electricity
means a hot-air heater which
does not help to maintain the
humidity so essential to the
growth of plants. Certainly il
could be quite costly if the
greenhouse were located in, 6
wind-swept situation.
On the other hand, it coulo
be the best type for a lean-to
greenhouse to supplement the
heat from the furnace.
''Packaged" Greenhouses
No mention yet Of the ready.
made greenhouses currently Of
fered. They are within the reach
of the average home owner. Ir
fact, the cost is much less thar
the conventional type. If the
gardener can use a screwdriver
a wrench and a hammer, the
lpackaged greenhouse will require
skilled mechanics only for thu
wiring and the plumbing.
Today we have rustless alu.
minum and need no longer worry
about heartwood cypress or red,
wood for framing. Aluminium
does not rot. And, we are fac.
ing a new day Of plastics that
may replace glass in the pack.
aged greenhouses. In any type
installation the advantages o.
plaSticS over glass would be: IL
Glass is heavy and demand,
strong framework to carry it,
CD plastics diffuse light whi.t
glass tends to concentrate it; anc
90 plastics allow more light
rays to pass.
I doubt if I can wait unit
plastic replace glass, even though
the modern aluminium and glass
model costs about as much as q
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

ClaremOnt Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Robert Furcolow
.2317 South Buchanan street.
Arlington, Va. Mrs. Roland
Gleason will talk on basic rules
and needs for flower arranging
Color slides of Williamsburg ar
Irangements will be shown.
Alta Vista Garden Club will
meet Wednesday at 8:15 pm. at
GuStin Gardens. Old Georgetown
road and Rockville pike. Judge
Carey Quinn will speak on
"Chrysanthemums."
Falls Church Garden Club
Executive Committee will meet
Wednesday at 8 pm. with Mrs.
B. F. Lehman, 300 South West
street, Falls Church, Va.
Green Thumb Garden Club of
Pimmit Hills. Falls Church, will
meet Wednesday at $3.50 pm.
with Mrs. j. F. Shaw, sos Leon
ard road. Plans for the country
fair will be discussed; members
will bring flower specimens for
judging.
Hilltop Garden Club will meet
Friday night at 8 at Gustin Gar
den Clubroom in Rockville.
Bradbury Heights Garden Club
will meet with Mrs. Aneta Neil.
Woodside Estates, Mclean. Va,
Saturday at 2 pm. After BUSH
ness the group will attend the
Falls Church Flower Show in
George Mason High School.
The Chevy Chase d. C. Gar
den Club will meet tomorrow at
1890 at the home of Mrs. L. S.
Curl. GAIL Winston drive. Mrs.
BENJAMIN A. Powell will discuss
the conservation and culture of
native plants. illustrating the
lecture with slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Springfield Acres Club
Plans Show Sept. u

Springfield Acres Garden Club
of Springfield. Va, invites par
ticipation in its first flower show
to be held September % and %
at Crestwood School. Those hav-
ing floral arrangements and veg
etables for entry should notify
Mrs. William Kramer Fleetwood
4-8896). Prizes will be awarded
in each class. Cut flowers and
plants will be sold, all proceeds
to be used in community beau
tification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
CumeIIius Burst
On Gulf Coast

MOBILE, Ala.-Just as bril-
liant autumn foliage decorates
the Tennessee. Virginia and
Carolina landscape, so camellias
are Mother Natures prize fall
exhibit along the Gulf Coast.
Already the first varieties of
camellias have popped into
bloom in Bellingrath Gardens,
The glory of autumn leaves is
in the flaming spectacle they
present in mass. On the other
hand, the beauty of the camellia
lies in the miraculous perfection
of a single blossom. September
Morn, Arajishi and Daikagura
are some of the earliest boomers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

diet. Its 12-24-12 formula Is high in nitrogen,
even higher in root stimulating phosphorus
-. and it's balanced with potash for sturdy,
disease-resistant growth. Scientifically pre-
pared PLANTRoNs supplies plant foods in
their most nutritious forms.
You get more for your money! Ten pounds
Of PLANTRoNs feeds more lawn area than
so pounds Of most ordinary fertilizers. Like
instant coffee, PLANTRoNs is a concentrate
-. no waste or filler (see Coverage Chart).
You must Fall Feed while your lawns stiIl
green. Buy PLANTRoNs at your neighborhood
nursery, hardware or garden supply store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

PLANTRoNS penetrates and helps condition
even the hardest soil. And an effective wetting
agent speeds absorption Of foods by Fall Fed
roots instantly =. on contact!
Lawns fortified with PLANTRoNs gain the
full benefit from the three important trace ele-
ments vital for healthy growth :. i. iron, cop
per and zinc. These vital minerals are COM
bined with amazing chelating agents las men,
toned in May Readers Digest") in the
PLANTRoNs formula. This special process
makes these important minerals continuously
soluble and instantly available TO roots.
PLANTRoNS gives your lawn balanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
GARDENS
HARVEST SHOW
ENDING TODAY
IN BETHESDA

The Harvest Show which
opened yesterday at the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase High
School will continue today
between the hours of IL noon
and 8 pm. More than 400
classes Of fruit. flowers and
vegetables are billed in the
18th showing annually I'M
derwritten by rs area garden
clubs and the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Education
Foundation, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

shadow and trees should be To-
Gated at an appropriate distance
from this area. Most backyard
trees should be branched head
high to allow sunlight to get at
adjacent shrubs and lawns and
to provide free passage. II trans
planted this fall the new trees
will make a strong start next
spring,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Your Healtb
Understanding
The Eye
By EVERETT H.
LINDSTROM, MD.

TO BE WITHOUT sight is one of the
greatest of personal tragedies, yet many
persons constantly mistreat their eyes.
The eye is intended to receive and
locus light rays and transmit visual
impressions to the brain. The eye thus
brings knowledge of our environment
TO the brain and serves as a principal
agent in keeping each of us in touch
with the world outside our bodies.
The chief factors involved in seeing
are the eye, the optic nerve and the
visual center in the brain. The retina
or tissue in back of the eyeball receives
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

light rays arriving through the cornea
and lens. The lens focuses the rays
properly on the retina. Muscles control
the size and shape of the lens in its
focusing. Accessory muscles move the
eyeball. The iris, or pupil, dilates and
contracts automatically and thus con-
trolls the amount of light which reaches
the lens. From the retina the optic
nerve conveys impulses to the visual
center in the brain.
Affects Health
Proper care of the eye is essential to
general good health and, conversely.
good general health is important to the
health of the eye. When some part of
the eye is damaged, undue strain re-
suits in headache, indigestion, back
ache, nervous disorders and other con-
ditions.
In turn poor sight may be associated
with disease, such as syphilis, arterio-
Sclerosis, or diabetes. The normal
process of growing old may affect the
eye, since all of the tissues concerned
with the nutrition of the eye, especially
the blood vessels, change with increas-
ing age, leaving the eye less competent
as a functional organ.
Persons with bad eyeSight frequently
have red and swollen eyelids, with con-
slant watering, and blood shot areas in
the normally white areas. Sometimes
the eyelids will be crusted together aft
er sleep. A tired eye is unable to work
satisfactorily. 1t becomes easily ir-
ritated and is more likely to be invaded
by foreign bodies, such as cinders and
dust, because the tissues do not react
normally to get rid of such foreign
material.
Limited Distance
The normal eye should see clearly
and effortless at 20 feet and adjust
itself readily to greater or lesser dis
tances. But civilization, with its read
ing and industrial activity, is response
BILE for most of our eye work being
carried on within 20 feet.
Examination of the eyes by doctor
of medicine whose chief interest is. the
care of the eye should be sought by
everyone. If the eye needs correction,
by all means follow the psysician's in
structions.
Work with good illumination, so that
the eye is not strained.
Get sufficient sleep to rest the eye
muscles
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

Farming is hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
protect yourself from loss by taking
out Montana Farmer-Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer-Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Free Flowers!

Though tulips planted months ago,
And THROUGH covered from the snow.
May fail to bud for all your care,
And daffodils decline to bear,
One blossom never fails you quite.
But sets the lawns and lanes alight:
Gold dandelions, field on field,
More bloom than gardens ever yield.
JEAN HOGAN DUDLEY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

April IS, l956-57
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

Pacific Northern Airlines the past few days were Clarence King, Tina Malutin and infant, Howard and John Kugler, Josephine Clymer, Mir. and Mrs. James Burlington
 and son James, Robert Logan, AL inc LaLande, MT. and Mrs. John Lowe and sons Jerry and Robert, Mrs. Matilda Klockenbrink, Jerry Dodd, Major Lonnie Temple, Fred
 Solberg, Dwight and Edna DeMers,