davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

lUIS5 georgia Avenue
WILLIAM J. HINES g. SONS
720 ClOverly Street
C0lesville Road
JENNINGS GARDEN CENTER
1881 Old Bladensburg Road
MARYLAND HARDWARE
SO Forest Glen Road
MEADOWOOD HARDWARE
l2840 COlesville Road
QUAINT ACRES NURSERIES
1880 COlesville Road
{. r. ARMIGER. INC.
945 Pershing Drive
GARDEN CENTER
S4l8 Georgia Avenue
Sect Pleasant. Nd.
r. L. WATKINS COMPANY
67Ol Roosevelt Avenue
WALLACE Z. MILLER
HARDWARE
1910 Central Avenue
BUCK HARDWARE
500 EdmOnstOn Road
Riverdale, Maryland
J. II. BURTON
$3.50 Ager Road
Hyattsville. Md.
KRAMER HARDWARE
1904 Baltimore Avenue
Berwyn, Md.
SILVER HILL FLORIST
40l9 Silver Hill Road
Suitland, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

best when the soil and air tenn
Iperature are on the warm side
Keep Up Pest Control
Insect and pest control should
be applied regularly to keep the
roses and flowers free from dam
age. The late season does not
mean that these are holding of
waiting for warm weather. The
mites and aphids are there, even
though the cold weather is slow
ing down their reproductive
cycle. Hard showers normally
help TO keep them under con-
troll. Since we have not been
blessed with many this spring
spraying or busting is most i'm
portant.
Leaf Reduction on Plants
Newly planted trees and shrubs
oftentimes produce few and
small leaves. This is due to the
loss of roots without compen-
sating reduction to the top
Heavy pruning is desirable SO
that the new foliage is abundant
and normal in size. 1t is probably
too late to do the pruning now.
Some help can be given the
plants by the use of a foliar
spray-use the specially pre-
pared fertilizers and follow the
manufacturers directions.
w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

they are not likely to bloom the
following spring. However, if
the divisions are too large the
clumps will need dividing that
much sooner. A two-fan divi-
sion is probably the best. Do
not delay this chore since by
doing it now the divisions will
become we'll established and
make strong growth this season /;
dividing late in the summer does
not give time enough for the
desired growth. The same APP
plies to the purchase of new va
Irieties-do it now and ask for
June delivery.
Crab Grass Control
The crab grass seedlings are
beginning to appear in the gar
den, and if one of the new crab
grass controls are to be tried
this season they should be
spread at once. They prevent
the crab grass seedlings from
terminating and thus must be
on the soil before the seeds start
to sprout.
ZOysia Grass Plugs
Now is the time to buy and
insert the Zoysia plugs if you are
going to use them. Zoysia is a
hot weather grass and grows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

Neighbor. Shower for the Bride,
Sunday Brunch. May I Borrow
Across the Garden Fence, Birth
day Party, House Warming
Helpful Neighbor. Surprise Party
and Bon Voyage.
Entries must be placed by 10
am.
Mrs. Fisher Kee is general
chairman of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

The last frost was most un.
timely and in many cases de-
structive. 1t killed tomato plants
in the more exposed places. The
soil is still cold and also dry
However, planting should be con.
tinued.
Prune FlOwering Shrubs
Now is the time to prune the
spring Towering shrubs. remov-
ing from a third to a fourth OF
the oldest canes. They should be
cut off as close to the ground as
possible so that new growth will
come from the ground. In this
way the bushes retain their
youthful appearance and do not
become "barelegged."
DOT for Ticks
The ticks are with US, and
unless the shrubbery and taller
plants are sprayed with DOT OF
Methoxychlor they may be picked
up by children and the pets
It takes only a few moments to
spray the yard and save worry
and fear that the ticks may carry
the spotted fever. One spraying
should give protection for a
month.
Iris Lifting in Third Year
Now that the iris season OF
bloom is over we can think
about lifting and dividing the
old clumpS. Normally this jot
should be done every third year
certainly not later than the
fourth if you would have gooc
bloom.
Do not break up the clumpS
into very small divisions because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Rose and Peony
Show in Tukomu

Takoma Horticultural Club is
concluding its 40th annual rose
show and 28th annual peony
show this evening from 2 to 8
pm. The shows opened yester-
day.
The public is invited to the ex-
hibition at the Takoma Elemen-
tary School on Piney Branch
road.
Ninety EIGHT classes of roses
will be shown. Among awards
will be the American Rose So
ciety silver and bronze medals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES
MONDAY

MONDAY
TakOma Horticultural Club,
pm. Takoma Elementary School
on Piney Branch road; DR.. John
L. Creech. Collecting Plants in
Japan" with color slides of gar
dens and native vegetation in
the Japanese mountains. Social
hour and refreshments. Public
invited. Last regular meeting
until September.
TUESDAY
American University Park
Garden Club, 8 pm. Gustin
Gardens; Charles G. Grover
demonstration and talk on flower
arrangements.
FRIDAY
National Association of Gar
|deners, District Branch, 8 pm,
GuStin Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Stake EurIy for DuhIius

Set in sturdy stakes at the
same time you plant the dahlia
tubers. If the tubers are good
sized. they may be set in the sol
to a depth Of 4 inches or slightly
more. Label those which you
are particularly interested in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
TreIIis of Aluminium

The aluminium trellis idea has
moved into the Nations hard
ware stores, lumber yards and
garden supply centers. AS a
floral support it never requires
painting or repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Front wheels removed. clean
Innings and drums. wheel
bearings packed. brake huid
checked. Adjust and test
brakes. Mon. thru FRI, 2
AM. TO q Pm
Brekss refined while a OK
you wait, os low os OnOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

L.
Mrs. r. w. Williams has had
1t in the back of her mind for
two years that her 1854 triumph
in The Star Cup tournament was
tainted, so she came back yes
terday to win it with no strings
attached.
The Kenwood player shot an
85 at Chevy Chase and deducted
Is handicap strokes to win the
Women's District Golf Associa-
tion's Glass B event by four
strokes. 1t was the 18th year for
this section of The Star Cup.
Two years ago, Mrs. Williams
and Helen Hanson of Argyle tied
for the trophy at Prince Georges
and also tied for low gross. How
ever, Miss Hanson was unable to
play off for the cup, so she &C
cepted low gross and Mrs. Will
liams was awarded low net and
The Star Cup.
lie Tor Low Gross
There was a three-way tie for
low gross at 80 yesterday. with
Mrs. Roy Smalley of Belle Ha-
ven winning by matching cards
over Mrs. l.. j. Erler of Army
Navy and Mrs. T. v. Wilder of
Manor. Mrs. Erler had 44-45,
Mrs. Wilder 47-42, the latter de-
spite a seven on the 10th. and
Mrs. Smalley had 43-46, with her
out nine the lowest of the day.
Mrs. Williams is the mother of
four children. Is, IL, 7 and IL
months. The two oldest chill
dren are in the Kenwood Junior
golf program. The Williamses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
MRS. WILLIAMS HAPPY NOW
Mother Of Four Takes
Stor Cup for Class B

formerly were members of Belle
Haven and Prince Georges.
Mrs. Williams round yester.
day was her best in a tourna-
ment, and was within a stroke
or two Of lowering her handicap
into the Glass A limit. After
playing the out nine in A, Mrs
Williams started back 3-4-4-4-
As on the first six incoming
holes. That's tremendous goli
at Chevy Chase for a player in
Class B.
Mrs. Hill Presents Prizes
Mrs. l.. N. Hill, president of
the WDGA, presented prizes to
the following winners, plus the
low net and low gross awards in
order:
Mrs. Wilder. 89-13-76; Mrs,
Erler, 89-13-76; Mrs. c. B. Haw-
ley. jr., of Chevy Chase, 90-13-
~; Mrs. c. Roland Gable of
Kenwood, 92-15-77; Mrs. Herb
Rudd of Bethesda, 91-12-79;
Mrs. John Latimer, jr., of Chevy
Chase, 92-12-80.
And Mrs. M. E. L. billiard of
Manor. 95-14-81; Mrs. Frank K.
Smith of Congressional, 95-14-
81; Mrs. George Leyser of Belle
Haven, 95-14-81; Mrs. j. F.
Leonard of Court House, 94-12-
30; and Mrs. Ben Frauwirth of
Indian Spring, 96-13-83. Two
players were matched out of the
prize list. Mrs. Herb Goodman of
Washington, 95-12-83, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hanna of Court House,
97-l4-83.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Rivals Out to Stop
Gore, Deniston
AT Old Dominion

Several top drivers Of the Old
Dominion Stock Car Club will
be out to break the one-two
threat of Wally Gore and Jack
Deniston in the seven-event
program at Old Dominion
Speedway Saturday night.
The program calls for three
l0-lap qualifying heats. a 10-lap
consolation race, two special
events and a 25-lap feature. The
first heat is set for $3.50 pm.
Gore. last years club cham
pion. will be bidding for his
fourth straight victory. while
Deniston will seek to add to his
point-scoring leadership.
But a number Of drivers are
capable of breaking into the
win column, including Ryland
Brooks. Don Carter. Bill Wynn
koop. Eddie Payne, Don Roberts,
Bill Lone and Jim Hanbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Dell and Chunninq
Seek Doubles Title

Donald Dell. who tucked away
the singles title earlier and thus
enhanced his position in the
scramble for No. / ranking
among Middle Atlantic and Dis
trict tennis players, and Charlie
Charming go after the Columbia
Country Club Invitation mems
doubles championship at 4:30
pm. today.
Dell and Charming, seeded
third. meet top-seeded Stan
Rumbough and Charles Master
son in the final. They whipped
the second-seeded team of Red
McNair and Don Leavens yes
Iterday, 6-8, GA. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Miss FouIk FourPoints Up
In Round Robin TOURNEY

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. June
7 R.-Mary Lena Faux of
brownsville, Ga. carried four
point advantage into today's
second round Of the $4,000
Triangle Round Robin Golf
tournament being played over
the 6,065-yard. par-71 Cavalier
Yacht and Country Club course.
Miss Faux served notice she
intends to win this one, but was
quick to point out that this "plus
and minus" competition, in
which a player picks up or loses
points by comparing her medal
round with that of each of the
other three in her fourSome, is
"never a sure thing"
This tournament is unpredict-
able" Miss Faux said. The
picture can change rapidly"
Miss Faulk's chipping and
putting are the strongest part of
her game. She was hitting the
ball better than normally" yes
terday and matched par for a
pace-setting score of plus 20.
Four points behind was 21-year-
old Mickey Wright of San Diego,
who carved a two-under-par SO
that tied the competitive wom-
ems record for the course. set by
Miss Faux during the 1850
Southern Women's Amateur
Miss Wright had a plus l6.
Close at Miss Wright's heels
were Marlene Bauer Hagge of
Sarasota, Fla, with a plus Is
and Joyce Ziske of Waterford,
Wis, with a plus IA. The rest of
the field Jagged considerably
with Beverly Hanson of Fargo,
N. OAK, and Marilyn Smith of
Wichita. Kans., tied for fifth.
each with a plus 3.
Louise Suggs, the defending
champion from Sea Island, Ca,
was seventh with a plus 2.
Miss Wright picked UP $50
for her record-tying perform
ance. She collected 500 for
shooting the lowest medal round
and $50 for putting her tee shot
on the 148-yard eighth hole
closer to the pin "a feet 9 inches)
than any other player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
THE BASEBALL
EAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

Anybody going to beat the
Yankees, Martyr, asked a visitor
to the White Sox dugout.
IF they do they're going to
have to play pretty good ball"
Manager Marty Marion re-
sponded.
II thought at one time, when
the Yankees opened up a six
game lead, that they'd make a
runaway of it," Marty continued,
"but now I don't think so.
Detroit cooled 'em off a bit and
that helped all of us.
II like my club better than
when the season started" Marion
said. Larry DOLBY being out
of action SO much with that rash
on his hand and a pulled leg
muscle has hurt us. I under
stand he normally is a late starter
and those things have set him
back that much more. You
realize he hasn't hit a home
run for us yet?
If Dolby and Walt Dropo get
going we could be a lot tougher
Both of 'em need hot weather
and we haven't been getting
any," Marty pointed out.
II believe we strengthened our
selves in our deal with Balti-
more" Marion went on. Fred
Hatfield has been giving us a
good job at third base, Dave
Philley fits in at first base or in
the outf1eld and Jim Wilson has
frightened up our pitching.
That kid at shortStop (Luis
Aparicio) is something to watch
Better than Willie Miranda de-
fensively? Well, I guess it's q
toss-up, but Aparicio is going to
be a better ball player than
Miranda eventually. Right now
Willie knows more about playing
the hitters and that gives him
a bit of an edge on our boy.
LAS far as Washington is con-
cerned, / don't see any improve
ment over last year. They'll beat
you. but they don't scare you
mo, haven't heard any trade
rumors. We haven't got any,
thing hot. The only fellow I've
talked to is Hank Greenberg. ]
want to get Art Houtteman from
him, but don't like my chances.
I wanted him for a long time, but
we can't get together"
y \
Bonus designation for Harmon
Killebrew evaporates June 10,
when he probably will bel dis
patched to Chattanooga
There's the guy who will break
Babe Ruth's record" said Pete
Runnels, nodding in Killebrew's
direction while the sturdy young
ster was taking batting prac-
tice yep, I can see that
headline about seven years from
now" Pete said, ''Killebrew hits
g."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Bob Cain, lefthanded pitcher
released by the White Sox before
the season started and later cut
loose by Miami, has been work.
ing out with the Senators but
won't hook on J.. The umpiring
team of Bill Summers, Bill Nc
Kinley. John Flaherty and John
Rice will work their 10th straight
game with the Senators today
/. it's time for a change.
The season will be about half
over before Chicago fans get a
glimpse of the Tigers, who are
first scheduled to appear in
Comiskey Park July 6. The
Senators have slammed 80 hon.
erS this season, IS with none
aboard. 10 with one on and four
with two on.
When Whitley Herzog blasted
a homer over the rightfield fence
in the third inning last night he
became the second Senator in
two years to clear that barrier.
Mickey Vernon was the only
Washington player to do it last
season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

~ no g ss e sHToS % O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

includes setting caster, cam
Der toe in, toe out; adjust
front end For most cars.
Nash, Hudson. Ford Products
1886 ChevTolets $3.50
are Sf.95 Additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
PPiTTTCiHINC
Another Hornsby

CINCINNATI, June 7 R.-
The Redlegs have signed Jay
Hornsby, hard hitting Ohio Uni
versity outf1elder. Hornsby,
whose home is in Cincinnati, will
report next week to the High
Point Thomasville farm club in
the Class B Carolina League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Betty Jameson, Patty Berg and
Bonnie Randolph were all even
in the "plus-and- minus" derby.
Everyone else was in the red, in
Icluding Alice Bauer with minus
"A, Betty Hicks minus 6, Betty
Dodd minus 10. Betsy Rawls and
Gloria Armstrong minus Is and
Betty Bush minus 81.
The standings through the
first round:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

TODAYS PAIRINGS
1870 a.m.-Mrs. Hagge VS.. Miss Arm
strong VS.. Miss Randolph VS. Miss ziske.
1O:37-Miss Dodd VS.. Miss Hanson VS..
Jameson VS.. Miss Faulk.
10:44-.Miss Smith VS. Miss Berg VS..
Miss RawlS VS. Miss Hicks.
lO:51-Mr Bush VS. Miss Wright VS..
Miss Suggs VS. Miss Bauer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

Why there objection Eisenhower the perfect
alround candidate government
satisfy the Republicans like Democrat
building
the ccunry,-ntting n The Munrtonka RECORD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Paul Dispatch

Following ruling Supreme which
placed responsibility public school dseggaon with
authorities under direction Federal
hesangly bemoancd that
plishing degeneration,
belief southern
subtertge
complying the cited that south
Spokesman Just ruling
down
Acknowledged Jbila,ion among
the ruling the desirable
alternative which the had Sul disappointed
Missouri where National News
Publishers NAACs
able counselor, minds At
a typical Marshall empha-
the Importance 81 the word prompt applies the ruling
school board hosaes follow the
order without delay will be brother
other words the NAACP hauling
those who getting program up ntegratug
schools
This may o
year & NAACP, n il possible
determined public hol dssegsEsted
81 the legal tools which the rulings provide
help % all citizens necessary The NAACP
though leadership eight
without the support
then. al through membership
orariraOnal activity and the halo, follow lead q the
NAACP this tight afford optimistic about tll c
asnship by IsS1
Marshall put Were a heck a FIX Il
think school ruling solved probles We begun
nght-St Louis Argus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Letters To The Editor


Editor: greatly disappointed
with against tyran-
mposons arbitrarily upon
ton Of isn't going to alleviate their suffering than
did the popular
few decades The preacher depended solely upon
maastc help, brought
without his praying.
Concrete action needed present oppression
never before history and il viii take considerably more
than TO IT, All the
considered would asking enough
onehours earnings well That proceeding
asunded the whole world
nothing short of armed revolution
tainly suicidal trend
To the stature OF giants Of wisdom and
posed and adopted stamp mental
best mediocre menalties. yaclating poltroons.
unpleasant that
generally considered incapable unity
undertakings when unquestonaby conducive
beermsnt S commonly believed that
TO pull together with the reclamation
end We roundy dayng superficial
pursuits when the most mountaineering events envelopng
This have all the world give prate
which
largely to blame.
And authorized Rep C. employ pronoin
we his mbecihc declaration that CNegocs
only? He most certainly
a prayer April
All the praying have done then
figure picture
For about three the bray subugaed Negroes
Alabama Mississippi praying recognition
which this
mparts; just they
mutations the Till
Lucy Insults ntmatons and her expulsion from the Alabama
good Christian American citizen.
Of Gods chn So am sure Powell did no, speak for those
sefrespecng noble Alabama Negroes either
believe with the minimum intelligence year
welcome that prayer only" classification.
And neither do share the mawsh apprehension
fear that Shutdown protest penaze
employers in states kindly disposed toward our detectives and
ALLEVIATE their support
in the Montgomery transporting
and from work the employers this
employers help
times daily TO have smoke which
neither employer employee
he same
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

The southern Manifesto, OF
ate and the House OF problem
and the Democratic party,
Nnryeght signed the program to 70
the a. dsscgrrEang
Democrats" therefore
the nation but their party particular
reminder that this group
fort by Northern Democrats like
Hams Morse Humphrey write into the platform
cage In August strong civil rights plank
This issue may blow party presidential
campaign to smi,hceens because n
rights uphota Supreme decision may mean
that large Congress
either form third party election
throw the election into the House OF Representatives
Northern Democrats by
ganed labor the independents
to taking ISSUE with their southern
Democratic extending party
only pants
southern Democrats have closer ito to the Republican
they do % h liberal Democrats
These Northcrncrs should forcby
To- their aounthrrn comrades that many OF them hold the ,v
mtec charmanshrs both houses because
Northern Negroes have piled the
Now Pennsylvania Michigan Indiana Jersey
sour. and others for Democratic candidates
for the that Northern
difference by their support OF Northern Democrats, Congress, c,n
dates those Souhcrners
would not be rcRdng important Congress
rights platform the Democrats plank August Then
the separated takers
heve tn human rights and believe whoehcarty the party Of
Roosevelt and Truman should take urm position
The Democrats faced with real tough problem this
honesty above oNpcteucy
Republicans meeting later Francisco to IN.
Democrats argument Chicago
the COP has already taken forward position civil rgh,s
persuade the southcners that political
because they bcforr the
Friends OF sound civil rights must keep the
that both political have
platforms ending zcrshP
for Americans
ucklsh party
those who determined that neither
with compromising position which the Judges the
Supreme .ook n MAY,
Neither should allowed the situation
which millions OF Americans kept Om voting IN states like
Mssssipp platforms
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Senator Kefauver's Great Victory

Tho decisive victory ~ Senator Estes Kefnuver
Gov Adlai Stevenson the Minnesota political
~ proportions There little
victory will greatly nomina
ton.
His victory rejection
hastily endorsed Mr. Stevenson
counsel Of the party rank and file Tuesday
the victory gracefully they
opinion. but party leadership they
bandngon Minnesota IN.
coming convention
kefauvcr supporters
victory have feeling people"
they will forget the differences
kefauvcr the
appreciate better their problem lie
did that sevonsonA swinging
pitch" the civil rights question
civil rights the important public issues
II 10 the credit ~
who supported him against tremendous odds
Minnesota honesty
ability and sincerity OF the from Tennessee
proud Ia have had small
the Democrats and liberals their good judgement
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Suppression Of Criticism Now A Cool In South

betaors and politicians with dctatoral leanngs like
free and public discussion their policies
nfRme o to Of
sencing discouragng their critics
Governor Marvin Griffin of Georgia the racial
ton lie has far that the Alabama which
generally unsmpahetc with the Supreme
decision criticized him retaliation Griffin
the legislature law designed harasS metropolitan
lawsuits against them
urtes sympathetic with the Griffin administration found
The Chicago Tribune commenting the problem The
here Is that there halfway
ton OF civil rights When endangered endangered
Georgia politicians wish TO Negroes
must silence those who criticize
In Alabama Mississippi. Georgia southern
states opposition degeneration
for intensified campaigns against
show Of moderation disagreement the white citizens
and social to dissenting whites
cepng the thought patterns laid militant
the fruits OF intolerance multiply and what started
against Negro rights a
dependent position