davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-11-19

voting not to consider any offers
for the club property. has insti-
tuted a long-range program for
development Of the club property.
President Sherman Burt win
head a committee looking into
plans for a new clubhouse.
Improvements already initiated
include a new workshop and stor-
age shed for the greens force. i've
new tees and traps, and a wading
pool.
WOODMONT-It comes out
that Harry Hirsch, recent winner
of the Class d handicap chams
pionship, has been playing golf
for 81 years and has a 27 handi-
cap, same as when he started, but
he was as thrilled at winning his
first trophy of any kind as Cary
Middlecoff was when he won the
National Open.
KENWOOD-Buddy Sharkey,
the former Georgetown golf cap
tain who each year arranges a
match between the Kenwood
team and the Hoyas, doesn't do
his alma mater, any favors.
| Kenwood defeated Georgetown,
I7-2, yesterday, as Sharkey and
Stanley Mouser, the assistant
pro, teamed to win three points
from Perky CuIlinane and Dave
Beard. Sharkey had a 70.
| The Hoyas won two points in
/ the second foursome, John
Sheehan and Frank Satonara
outscoring Bert Ferguson and
Allen Laing, 2-1. DR.. Mike Oliv-
eri and James Coffman won 80
over George Rameriz and Frank
YeAtman in the third.
NORBECK-Max Mudrick fin
ished strong to defeat DR.. Jack
Goldblatt, 8 and 2, in the finals
of the Presidents Cup tourna-
| ment.
Evening star., 1956-11-19
Sports Club Wins
Soccer Cup Round

The Washington Sports Club
safely is past the first round
of the National Amateur Soc
Ger Cup series, but another
Washington team. the knights
of Columbus, was eliminated
yesterday.
The Sports Club beat the Bal
timore Kickers. Al. yesterday,
but Spikes A. C. from Baltimore,
defeated the X. Of c. team by
the same score.
In yesterdays National Soc
Ger League games, Marlboro up
|set the British Lions, 2-1, and
Prince Georges blanked Charles
County, 20.
Evening star., 1956-11-19

D.ofc
0TH0 WILLIAMS BUICK, INC.
i7io eooj hops Read St. ~. 1880 woshasloa b. C.
STANLEY h. hORMER, INC.
iS7s I4A Street. NV. no. z-szoo Woshaosoa, o. e.
EMERSON 0RME, INC.
TIA ~ stsssts NV. o. 7-sIoo Wsshassoa, .. c.
PEAkE BUICK, INC.
4SoS Wisssada Ava hW. IA. z-1zoo Washiasioa, D. G
Evening star., 1956-11-19
NAVAL RECEIVING
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK

fQuestion on Page C-O

lQueStiOn on Page C-U
4. Option. Worst call. Rowing
linebacker follows the ball and
will smear this.
3. Bootleg. No. Corner line
hacker on either side will be
waiting for this one.
2. Hook Pass. Throw this one
in front Of a halfback and you
have a chance.
1. Fake buck and pass. Best
call. Ideal if the linebacker goes
with the drive. II he smeels the
pass coming, he'll bewaiting. Of
course.
distributed by the Register
and Tribune syndicstsl
Evening star., 1956-11-19

Toledo. both 6-7. viii alternate
at center.
Among eight novelty acts in
the vaudeville program viii be
the appearance Of Richard Berg
mann Of England and Rene
Roothooft Of Frence, interna-
tional table tennis champions, In
an exhibition match.
Evening star., 1956-11-19
Newest Buick Yet

WHEN SETTER AUToMosnEs ARE DvlT
VIRGINIA
STEWART BUICK, INC.
Iii0 wsa BoulsvO'a 7-sSoo Ahssos vs, uesnss $50
TEMPLE MOTOR COMPANY
ISIz-I4 poSOusI A. n. s-4sOo Aluoadhs Vs- ussas -
PAaE.HUeHES BUICK INC.
S1I AsEuSss So Esn, eu Vs - IS7oo ussa's S1S
Evening star., 1956-11-19

There are safety features galore-new safety
padded instrument panel, new dip-center
safety steering wheel, new controls recessed
out of harms way even an ingenious new
Safcty-Minder* that lets you know when
you reach the miles-per-hour you've preset
for yourself.
Of course, the only way to get the whole,
new wonderful story is to take the wheel of
one of these lower, roomier-than-ever 81
Bucks and let this magnificent big new car
do its own talking.
And that's something we'll be most happy
to arrange first chance you get. Come in today.
'Nsy Ad0sSesd Nrsbs Psb DyssHow s only DySseOw Bsk
bsds Today Is Hasdd Ro1dm4ts Ssbsr md Cssss,-obosd
amOdB eS,S eO1 On tbs Spsi aSsdd RoS&aN,
Ob6osd ofbss Ssna.
Evening star., 1956-11-19

VV7HEN we tell you the 1857 Buick is new,
w we're not kidding. y
Because we don't mean just new this or new
that. We mean new everything.
We mean everything you caD't see, as well as
everything you can.
And even the seeing" is new from both the
front seat and the rear seat-for the new,
wider, rakishly angled panoramic windshield
with its 200 more square inches of glass area
widens the forward view of all passengers
lake other examples.
Its styling is new. Never before have you seen
a Buick like this one sleek and stunning
and low as a cat-crouch.
Its engine is new and you'll know that the
first time you crack the whip. Never has any
Buick boasted so big, SO powerful, so O5edient
an engine as the purring VS engine that
gingers every ST Buick.
Its performance is new and right here we
Evening star., 1956-11-19

mean new like nothing else you ever expert
enced before.
For nOtV, witb Bucks new record horsepower;
theresa netVadpancedT Variable Pitch DwafOtV*
tbat's so instantin actiOm 50 midly responsive
so OmOOtb and flexible and julI-tOrqDe through
Oattbe entire "DriVe" range-tbe need tOrTOw"
Is Oi'THaIly eliminated
but there's even more than all this to
the newness of every ST Buick-SPECIAL,
CENTURY, SUPER and RoADMASTER.
There's completely new chassis that gives
the car the lowest center of gravity in Buick
history-for steadier, safer ride. And new
kind of balljoint suspension for surer ham
ding, safer cornering, and wonderful new
IsVsIized bsakigg.
Evening star., 1956-11-19
aoCKY MOUNTAIN coNFERENCE
GIG SEVEN CONFERENCE
Putty Tukes Net TitIe

PARIS. Nov. 10 (R.-Budge
Patty Of Los Angeles yesterday
defeated Jaroslav Drobny of
Egypt, Ga, 64. 8-6. to win
the title in the Canet Cup in
door tennis tournament.
Evening star., 1956-11-19
Maryland

MARYLAND
HrATTSVILLE AUTO { SUPPLY Co. INC.
s31s ssIH~sss AysaSs Ap. 7-szoo HysnsviHs. ~.
JACK DANIELS Buick, inc.
Ss7s ess,Bls Avsass, ". s-SSSS. Silver sDaus. ~.
eAIIHnESS BUICK. INC.
T7oo Wisssa,s Avs.. o. 5000. BsIhsuss, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Mum Society
Sets Years Goal
|Of 300 Members

The Potomac Chrysanthemum
Society will feature talks by Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Groome with
color slides Of blooming varieties
at the 8 pm. meeting Wednes-
day in the Perpetual Building
7401 Wisconsin avenue, Bethes-
da, Md. Visitors are welcome.
The society in three months
has signed 100 members. 1t has
set a new first-year goal of 300
and hopes by April is to reach
the original goal Of $50.
The group completed a mass
order of 10000 plants recently.
On May IL and Is a plant sale
will be held.
For membership contact Mrs.
Groome COL. 4-6996), 1915 Ma
rion lane, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
BY w. H. YOUNGMAN

If more room is needed, the
small yard can be greatly ex-
panded for plant culture with
out moving the fences.
In fact, the existing fences
can support many kinds OF
plants, if need be. The familiar
indoor divider with its huge
spaces might we'll be duplicated
out-of- doors were it not for
strong winds. However, if there
is a convenient wall or fence for
a background it will provide
space for many pots. Yes, the
vertical surfaces may be planted
too.
Not only do such spaces add
interest to the yard, but they
make a very convenient place to
park many house plants fol the
summer. Out-of- doors they may
be watered with the hose if rain
fall does not reach them. Planter
boxes on brackets attached to
the fences will provide an addi-
tional layer of plants, although
the planter boxes must be pro-
vided with drains to carry away
excess moisture should heavy
rains flood them. Perhaps a bet
ter system is the old porch box
with plenty of holes in the bot
tom. The pots are placed in
the box and the spaces between
them filled with peatmoss to
prevent excessive drying.
4 Brackets to hold individual
pots may be attached to walls,
posts or other supports. Hanging
baskets may be suspended from
rafters, tree limbs or other con-
venient overhead supports.
Exposure Is Important
In selecting plants for the diff
ferent locations, it is important
to give them the desired ex-
posures. Sun-loving plants will
not thrive any better in shade
than shade loving plants will in
full sun. If the plants have
high moisture requirements they
should not be placed in a hot
sunny situation where drying
winds will make watering a
chore, but if that is the spot
where you want them, then wrap
the pots in some material that
will stop evaporation as much
as possible.
Planter boxes around the edge
of patio. at porch steps, and
other places will provide addi-
tional space for flowers and still
not infringe upon the tiny yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
GARDENS
observation-disclosures
Can Add P|ontinq Space

Even dwarf fruit trees may be
espaliered to fences and walls,
adding both flowers and fruits to
the beauty of the yard. They
will do very well with an eastern
or southern exposure, but not
northern or western.
TreIlises Are Versatile
Trellises may be erected at
convenient locations to carry
vines of many sorts, in fact, they
may be erected above a fence to
extend the area for plants even
higher. However, unless strongly
built, strong winds may damage
them in exposed places. Per-
golas, over walks and seats, also
provide space for vines and at
the same time furnish shade to
visitors.
Strong growing plants and
vines are avoided in the tiny
garden as a rule because of the
ldln1culty OF keeping them within
bounds, but this is no handicap,
since there are SO many kinds
of plants of tiny to medium
stature that the gardener once
started will find difficulty in
some of each. Pc
tunias, marigolds. alyssum, ager-
alum, dwarf daylilies, iris, lilies,
roses, phloX, candytuft and many
others will provide a long season
of color in the sunny spaces.
For the shade use violas, woods
phlox, primroses, harebell, coral
bell, the smaller funkias. plumy
bleedingheart ID. examia), Iris
cristata, etc.
Most of these can be grown in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

will thrive in any good ordinary
garden loan.
The size of the back yard il
really no limit to the amount
of color that it can produce il
the gardener wishes to take adj
vantage of the walls, fences and
lother spaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
This Is Season to War
On Dutch Elm Disease

Join the war against the elm
bark beetle, carrier Of Dutch elm
disease. Spray in March and
April on days when wind and
temperature permit application
of dormant DOT spray recon-
mended by the United States
Department of Agriculture. Once
"a year is effective.
General tree maintenance and
sanitation are measures that can
be practiced throughout the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

pots if the owner wishes-fol-
lowing the pattern of the gar
deners in the Far East who have
everything in pots. When a
plant is out of bloom it is moved
to the back and a pot full of
bloom replaces it. However,
most of the plants named above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Stevenson Repeatedly
Told to Avoid Harlem

NEW YORK Sept. QP.-Democratic leaders in Harlem
predomnany Negro here repeatedly
dissatisfaction with the Democratic Parys platform on civil
rights made it nadvsabe that Adai Stevenson speak in
Harlem "for the time being
Mr. Stevenson Democratic presidential candidate Sena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
MUZZLE TRUMAN, SHIP HIM
TO CHINA, TUMULTY URGES

JERSEY CITY. N. j. (1.-RepreSentative Tumulty,
Jersey has advice for Adlai Steven
son--"muzzle Truman and send him on slow boat to
China"
The Jersey City House member let it be known yesterday
he doesn't like President TrmanS latest statement
Ager Hiss onetme State Department aide convicted for
perjury after denying he passed secret documents to
admitted courier for Soviet spy ring.
Mr. Stevenson the Democratic candidate for President
had invited Mr. Tumuty to meeting of party leaders
New York next Wednesday.
Looking forward to getting your advice campaign
strategy" Mr.. Stevenson wired the Congressman.
But Mr. Tumulty declined the invitation yesterday, say
ing he had to be in Washington business that day
'The only advice can give you" Mr. Tumulty added,
lis to muzzle Truman and send him slow boat to
China, especially after his latest Hiss booper"
Mr.. Truman, in a television interview last Monday
termed the original congressional investigation of Hiss
red herring" and replied mo- when asked if thinks Hiss
Communist spy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
ZOE SMITH GETS
BID
TO PARTY RALLY

HARRISBURG. Pa. (P).
Mythical Joe Smith, Vice
President Nixon's only OPP
position for denomination,
has been invited to the Dem
ocrats' campaign kickoff in
Pennsylvania next Thurs
day.
The invitation came from
Matthew H. McCloskey, ma
tional chairman of the DEM
ocratic Finance Committee,
who said Joe Smith has be-
come the symbolic figure
of lost Republican hopes"
Adlai Stevenson is sched-
uled to deliver his first ma
jor television address of the
campaign at the fund-rais-
ing dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Independents Seek
Slate in Carolina

COLUMBIA. S. c., Sept. z Up.
Petitions bearing 1924 sig
natures are before Secretary of
State o. Frank Thornton today
in an effort to have an indie
pendent slate of Democratic
electors placed on South Caro-
lina's November election ballot.
The petitions were presented
by South Carolinians for hide
pendent Electors. an organiza-
ton formed shortly after the
regular State Democratic con-
vention voted to commit its pres
idential electors to the national
party ticket of Adlai Stevenson
and Estes Kefauver.
Mr.. Thornton said a spot
check of the petitions would be
necessary to determine validity
of the signatures. The independ-
ents needed 10000 signatures of
fully qualified voters to satisfy
the legal requirements involved.
The petitions bore the sigma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Senate Banking Probers
Find Strotton Helpful

CHICAGO Sept l-Two Senate investigators informally
talked with Republican Gov William G. Straon for nearly
hours yesterday and said that he had been very helpful
Investigators seeking whether there was any
other public funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
HuIIeck Cites
COP. Record
OnLegisIotion
BY the Associated Press

Representative Halleck, Re-
publican of Indiana, has chal-
lenged Adlai Stevenson's asser-
ton that "the old Republican
wrecking crew" will vote against
the "forward-looking parts" of
the denomination acceptance
speeches of President Eisenhower
and Vice President Nixon.
Mr.. Stevenson, the Democratic
presidential nominee, told an
International Association of Ma
chinistS convention yesterday in
San Francisco that Republican
Senators and House members
cheer Mr.. Eisenhower'S words
but vote against his proposals.
Mr.. Halleck. the deputy House
G. o. P. leader, said in a state
ment issued through the Repub-
lican National Committee:
Il am very glad that Adlai
Stevenson brought up the mat
ter of congressional 'wrecking
crews because it is high time
that the Democrat myth that
they support President Eisen-
hover be destroyed and the need
for a Republican Congress made
clear.
who is Adlai trying to fool?
THE record is this: The Re-
publican SD Congress granted
rs per cent Of the legislation the
President asked. The Democrats
84th Congress granted only Al
per cent.
I'm both the SD and 84th
Congresses the Republicans sup
piled SO per cent of all votes cast
for the Presidents programs
The Democrats supplied II per
cent of all opposition votes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

in banks, and contributions by
banks or bankers to candidates
or public officials.
Robert Wallace, director of
the staff of the Senate Banking
Committee, and Matthew Hale,
committee counsel, said that
with the Stratton interview they
had completed questioning of
all Illinois State treasurers since
the end Of World War II.
He fastened to add that he
did not mean ito throw anyone
under a cloud" including Gov.
Stratton as treasurer or Cover
nor.
Won't See Stevenson
Mr.. Wallace said he had no
plans to talk with Adlai E. Ste
venson, Democratic candidate
for President, who preceded Gov.
Stratton as Governor. He also
said he had no plans to talk
again with Gov. Stratton.
Gov. Stratton was State treas
urer for the second time in the
1950-52 period. He now is seek
ing reelection as Governor.
The Governor and the two in
VeStigators held a joint news
conference after the two-hour
questioning session.
Sitting side by side on a divan
In Gov. STATIONS suite in the
La Sale Hotel Gov. Stratton
said the interview was an in
teresting discussion"
Newsmen asked if they had
talked about the relation be-
tween deposits and political con-
tributions.
Mr.. Wallace replied that they
had discussed the subject more
in a general light" He also
commented that the material he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Kefouver to Address
Virqiniu Cooperative

Senator Estes Kefauyer OF
Tennessee. Democratic nominee
for Vice President, who is in
Washington today making films
for use in the national campaign,
will speak tomorrow at the an
nual meeting of Southside REA
Co-operatives at Crewe. Va.
The Tennessee Senator has
tentative plans to go from Crewe
to Madisonville. Tenn. to visit
his father. On Monday he will
rejoin Adlai Stevenson, his
party's presidential nominee, for
regional" meetings in New Eng
land and later in Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

1914, won his race for the ma
Itional commandership without
the expected hot fight with
Charles M. Blackburn of Ver-
Isailles, KY.
Early in the roll call of State
delegations, Mr.. Blackburn went
to the stage of the convention
auditorium and said he felt that
Mr.. Daniel should be elected
Mr.. Daniel polled 1924 votes
Mr.. Blackburn ia.
The Legion elected five nationa,
vice commanders: Gaylord M
Brown, SO, Whiting, Iowa; j
Edward Walter, 43, Cambridge
Md; John F. Stay, 40, Phila-
delphia: George T. Lewis. AZ
Memphis. Tenn. and Carl r.
Moser, SO, Portland, Greg.
The Rev. Bernard w. Gordon
40, Indianapolis, Ind. Catholic
priest who saw active service in
World War II and the Korean
war, was elected national chap
lain.
The Legion Auxiliary. meeting
in. conjunction with the Legion,
elected Mrs. Carl Zeller of
Gibsonburg. Ohio. president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
.Mundt Challenges
Stevenson to Back
II truman on Hiss

Adlai Stevenson. Democratic
nominee for President. has been
challenged by Senator Mundt
South Dakota Republican, to say
whether he agrees with former
President Harry S. Truman's
statement he did not think Alger
Hiss was a Communist spy.
Senator Mundt, chairman OF
the House Un-American Activ-
tiles Committee at the time the
committee obtained the infor-
nation which sent Hiss to Jail
sent a telegram to Mr.. Steven
son in care Of the Democratic
National Committee.
Declaring it vital that coun-
try know your attitude on these
points" Mundt asked these ques-
tions of Mr.. Stevenson:
do you agree with ex-Presi-
dent Truman that Alger Hiss
was not guilty?
do you agree with Mr.. Tru-
man that statements Commu-
nists had penetrated our Gov
eminent constituted merely O
red herring'?"
Senator Mundt said that Mr.
Truman, in a Milwaukee televi-
sion interview September 8, de-
clared he did not think Hiss a
Communist spy. and that the
House committees investigation
was a "red herring"
The South Dakotan said any
failure to answer his questions
"can only be interpreted as in
dorsement of Mr.. Truman's
statements as an authorized
spokesman of the Democratic
Party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Legion Heeds Nixon Plea
For Fight Against Reds

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7 (R.-
The American Legion set out
today on a new assault against
communism after hearing a
warning by Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon Of communism's
serious threat to freedom" and
a pledge by newly elected Ma
tional Commander Wilbur c.
Daniel to fight its "despotic
evils"
The Legion wound up its ma
tional convention last night by
electing Mr.. Daniel, a 42-year-
old Navy veteran, to the highest
office of the 2.8 million-member
organization.
Earlier, the convention heard
Mr.. Nixon call ''the struggle
against world communism the
greatest challenge that free men
ever faced"
New Philosophy Arises
Mr.. Daniel told the conven-
Ition in his acceptance speech:
New and strange doctrines
are current. A new philosophy
lis finding its place in the think
ling of man: A philosophy con-
Iceived in the womb of socialism,
born in an era of social and eco
Inomic conflict and nursed in the
lap of Communism.
This crimson philosophy is
lgnawing at the vitalS of our So
Iciety and threatening the de-
Istruction of our Nation"
But. he said. I'VE have not be-
come so destitute OF mind and
character that we need a group
of self-styled leftists, collectivists
and one-worlders to shape our
Idestinies.
Wins Over Blackburn
Mr.. Daniel said his admins
Itration would be dedicated to
elimination of subversive and
other elements constantly at
work seeking to undermine and
destroy the freedoms that all
patriotic Americans cherish and
hold dear"
Mr.. Daniel, a textile manufac-
turing company personnel direc-
tor who climbed steadily through
the Legion's elective ranks since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

lures Of former Gov. James F.
Byrnes, Secretary Of State in the
Truman cabinet; and Strom
Thurmond, the State party's
senatorial nominee who was the
States rights presidential can
didate in 1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

JOr Issues heIauVer OF tennessee,
his running mate, arrive here
tomorrow for a f1ve-day cam
paign in New York State, New
Jersey and Connecticut.
In an airport interview last
night in Chicago, Mr.. Stevenson
just returned from speechmak-
ing in San Francisco-said he
was familiar with his immediate
campaign plans and that they
did not include speaking in Har-
lem at this time"
Il suppose / will unquestion-
ably address Negro groups at
some times Mr.. Stevenson said.
Il have no objection to meeting
with Negro leaders"
Wagner Meets With Negroes
According to newspaper re-
ports, the warning" to keep Mr..
Stevenson out of Harlem in the
immediate future was voiced at
a closed luncheon meeting yes
terday attended by Mayor Rob-
ert F. Wagner and Carmine G.
DeSapio, New York Secretary OF
State.
The meeting was called by
Manhattan Borough President
Hulan E. Jack, first Negro to be
elected to that Office. Also at the
affair we're some IS other Negro
leaders from Manhattan, the
Bronx. Brooklyn and Queens.
The session was called to pledge
support to the senatorial candi-
dacy OF Mr.. Wagner, who is ex-
pected to run on the Democratic
and Liberal Party tickets.
At the meeting, it was said,
the question was raised whether
Mr.. Stevenson might do the
party some good by speaking 10
a Negro audience in Harlem dur
ing his visit.
Moderate" Stand Cited
Negro leaders repeatedly ad-
yiSed against it. citing Mr.. Ste
venson's moderate stand on
cisil rights and Negro resent
ment OF recent violence in Ten
nessee and Kentucky against in
Iteration in the public schools.
The Negro vote in New York
Cry has been estimated at $50. :
0oo TO 100000. a voting strength
which could prove a pivotal point
in deciding a political race in
New York State.
New York City Negroes senl