davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
WASHINGTON DAFFODIL SOCIETY
SHOW SET SATURDAY, SUNDAY

The. eighth annual spring show of the Washington
Danodl Society will be held next Saturday
the woodward Lottrop Auditorium in Chevy Chase Md
Cosponsors are 10 cooperating garden clubs of the
Anyone is eligible to enter For schedule telephone
Mrs Niels j. Hansen 6l53 Utah NV (WO 6-5O530
Mrs. True D. Morse wife Of the Undersecretary Of
Agriculture will officially the show at pm Satu
DAY 1t Will remain open until 10 Sunday hours will
be am. to pm
Mrs. Kenneth o. Peters is show chairman. Entries
will be accepted between PM and 8 pm. Friday and
between 1880 and 10:45 Saturday.
No charge is made for admission or entries
The Takoma Horticultural Clubs 4lst narcissls show
Will be held April Is and H. Schedules available
Mrs Charles Pratt 9o1 Langley drive Silver Spring Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
'DaffodiI Show
April II and Z
In Alexandria.

Mrs. F. Whitney Goodwin OF
Suffolk, Va, president of the
Garden Club of Virginia, has an
nounced the 23d annual Daffodil
Show will be held April II and
IL in Alexandria, Va, at the
Belle Haven Country Club. The
show is under the direction OF
Mrs. Walter Williams Of Orange
Va, flower shows chairman. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Robert
Wheat and Mrs. Thomas Knox
OF the Hunting Greek Garden
Club, the hostess club for the
event.
This is the largest daffodil
show in the South. and this year
will have 81 classes of entries,
all open to all amateur growers
with the exception of four re-
lstricted to members of the Gar
den Club of Virginia. The club
welcomes exhibits from all anna
lteurS and requires no fees.
several professional daffodil
growers have been invited on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Destroy Bogworms
By Lifting Egg Coses

Bagworms on cedar, arbor-
vitae, juniper. and other ever
green's were unusually abundant
in 1856, and soon will be appear
ing again.
The telltale bags filed with
larvae can be seen dangling
from the twigs and leaves OF
many evergreenS and a few OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
the deciduous shrubs and tree.

the deciduous shrubs and trees
According to the county
agents office in Rockville. the
bagworms can be eradicated now
if every bagworm egg case is
pulled of shrub or tree and
burned. If a few bags are
missed. the larvae can be
sprayed with malathion or lead
arsenate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Named BY Greciuns

Spirea is the name of a plant
used for garlands in Ancient
Greece. The name has continued
to this day, Spirea commonly
being called bridal wreath"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
GUIDANCE
Continued From Page Cit

Continued From Page Clio
fashion and then mulch with
some material which would serve
as well or better than the dead
foliage.
That is the real problem-if We
clean UP the bed as we would
like to have it, will We apply the
needed mulch? Unfortunately
most gardeners stop with the
cleanup and their beds would
have been better of with neglect
This practice may be due to
the scarcity and cost of mulching
materials.
Compost will do the job. but
not many gardeners are able to
produce all Of the compost
needed. Sawdust, peanut hulls,
pine needles, and other mulcning
materials are not always readily
available and so the beds 60
unmulched.
Azalea Petal Blight
There is one cleanup job that
should be done most carefully in
those gardens infected with the
azalea petal blight. One of the
most satisfactory. perhaps we
might dare say effective, means
of control is to thoroughly re-
move the old mulch and replace
with a new one. The spores of
the petal blight disease live over
winter in the mulch and then
about the time the azalea flowers
begin to open, discharge the new
crop of spores into the air.
BY removing the mulch and
replacing with a fresh one, there
is a reasonably good chance Of
keeping the azalea petal blight
under control. perhaps wiping
1t out.
The exceptions TO the above
cleanup suggestions are: Re-
move all foliage that might
shade the rhizomes of the iris,
they need a good baking in the
hot summer sun for best growth
Iris rhizomes should always be
exposed TO the sun.
Also, those plants subject to
crown rot. such as the dolphin
ium and painted daisy should not
be covered with a mulch To
mulch is to increase the likeli-
hood of plant loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

principle
aluminium
assembled
faces the bright midmonng budup kept
flowers such ama
In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
EVENING

500
4-Heodline. Dromo.
5-BiIIy Johnson Show. Kids.
7-Junsle Jim. Kids.
9-Ciseo Kid. Western.
Storing Duncon RenoIdo. Leo
Corrillo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
July "a

I-tNGWSs WS0t~ts SPShSs
Rosh. Strineer. Gibbons.
Stun House. Billy johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
9-SpotIight. Weather. News.
0oIIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:45
9-Dous Edwords. News.
$50
4-Som and Friends.
Paul Arnold.
6:55
5-Weother Wheel. Romsey.
7-WeotheF.
TOO
4-Lost Of the Mohicons.
5-Lons John Silver. Adv'nt're.
Oregon Sloyer."
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone Molkie.
9-Romor Of the Jungle.
Tigers Glow" A renegade white
man organizes the motives to
drive out white pIontotion owners.
Jon Hall.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
Tao
4-HeIen 0'Connell Show.
Stop Secret.
7-DisneyIond. Wolf. Disney.
Hour. THE Yellowstone Story"
Beer Countryside story Of the
beers. Wonders of the pork
james Aloor norrotes.
81 Led Three Lives.
Counterspy PhiIbrick becomes in
volved with Red plot to infil-
trote the faculties of American
universities. Richard Carlson.
7:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid BrinkIey. Chef HuntIey.
5-Dusout Chatter.
500
4-Mosquerode Party.
PoneIsts ore Betsy Polmer, llko
Chose. Johnny Johnson, Fronk
Porker. Eddie Broken is me-.
5-BoseboII.
Washington VS.. Cleveland.
0-Spike Jones Show.
Guest: louritz Melchior, operotic
stor. sings Spikes version Of
"Cocktois for Two"
$3.50
l.Eakha. Kaa~,. Ra.a EI.oH,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

4:45
4-Modern Romonees. SerioI.
500
4-Comedy Time. Series.
5-Reeord Hop. MiIt Gront.
S. Min. Teen-oeers' donce porty.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
! Hour. Newsreel: SchooImotes
Become Shipmotes; Nooosokis
Dancing Dragon: Ploytime in
Poris; All Aboord the Cosey. Jr.:
Ghost Riders. Mouseketeers:
Anything Con Happen Doy; Fun
With Comeros. The Further Ad-
ventures of Spin and Morty Epi-
sode No. 10, The Rescue"
Cortoon: Figaro ond Fronkie
9-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
Alvin ChiIdress. Spencer VIII
lions.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
9-My Little MaFgie. Comedy.
Cole Storm. chorles ForeII.
5:55
5-News. Matthew Worren.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-14
!|||
March II, 1857

Well Folks
Did you miss me last week?
Well, June and I went over to
the Coast. Sort OF combined a
quickie vacation with business.
We have in mind to remodel
Reddy's Corner. By remodeling,
we hope to offer to you even
better service. IF you have any
ideas about how we can improve
our store, now is the time we
would like to hear about them.
Come on, let's have a brain
session! Send in any idea which
occurs to you.
To the person or persons who
comes up with an idea that we
can use to make our store bet
ter, Reddy's Corner offers
nice, big, juicy reward. So put
on your thinking cap! Just for
example:
Should we have more self sew
ice?
Should we lend glassware for
parties?
Should we carry delicatessen
items?
You are the boss, just tell us
what you want. You are the
people we want to please.
AS Always,
Just REDDY
P.S. AS this goes to press, I
hear that our good friend and
editor, Doc F. Benson is in Me-
mortal Hospital. He has had
blood tranSfusions and will need
more. Maybe you and I could
go to the Blood Bank and Of
fer to donate a pint of blood to
his account. I am certain that
he and his family would be ap-
preciative.
REDDY.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-14
THROWS LYE IN MANS FACE
Continued from page u

Continued from page j.
ficerS said.
Jailed for investigation was a
man who identified himself as
H. C. Gardner, 33, of 18th Ave.
and Buckeye.
Deputy County Attorney Larry
Cantor, who questioned Gardner
at police headquarters after the
lye-tossing episode Saturday
night, quoted Gardner as saying
he had been trying to recover
some clothing from Green, a
former roommate.
The suspect said he purchased
a can of lye in a grocery, mixed
part of it with water in an old
can and tossed the contents at
Green, police reported.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-14
kTlR GETS OUTSTANDING
SERVICE AWARD

Certificates Of Appreciation
for outstanding Service" were
awarded to Radio Station KTAR,
Phoenix, Arizona, and Myron
Drake, KTAR staff announcer,
by Harvey Higley, Administrator
Of Veterans Affairs, according
to announcement by Wayne A.
Sanders, Manager of the Veter-
ans Administration Regional Of
flee in Phoenix.
KTAR has broadcast a regular
15-minute program, The Veter-
ans Administration Reports, con-
tinuously over the past 10 years.
This public service program is
designed to bring timely and
valuable information to war vet
Grams and their dependents.
Mr.. Higley issued the certif-
icates in Washington, DC. "In
recognition of outstanding serv-
ice to us. War Veterans through
the medium of radio" Presenta-
ton of the certificates was made
by Sanders to Dick Lewis, PreSi-
dent and General Manager of
Radio Station KTAR, and Drake
during a public ceremony at
KTAR.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-14
RECORD JOB PLACEMENT TREND
CONTINUES

The 16 local offices of the
Arizona State Employment Serv-
ice reported a total Of 4,414
placements of workers in indus
trial, trade, and service indus
tries in February. according TO
James A. Rork, Administrator
Director Of the Arizona State
Employment Service, q division
of the Employment Security
Commission Of Arizona.
This was the second highest
total for any month Of February
since World War II and only
1893 below the 1872 such place
ments made in the record month
of February, 1854. Placements
last month were down IA per
cent from the 5,178 reported in
January. The total dropped only
in proportion to the shorter
holiday-studded work month.
Over At per cent Of all male
placements made in February
were veterans Of whom liz were
disabled veterans. A total OF 265
handicapped applicants were
placed during February.
Reviewing employment serv-
ice placement activity in the
various industry groups, Rork
pointed out that placements In
wholesale and retail trade estab-
lished a new post World War
II record for the month Of Feb
ruary, and placements in the
manufacturing group were ex-
Aceeded only by the record break
ing total of 500 reported In Feb
ruary of 1855.
Agricultural placements made
by the Arizona State Employ
ment Service numbered 1922
during the month of February,
Rork reported, with 10,0,191 be-
ing day-haul placements made
at designated points where en-
ployment service interviews CO.
ordinate the referral of workers
to farmers and labor contract
ors who pick up workers each
day, furnishing free round-trlp
transportation to the fields. An
other 5,415 placements were OF
workers individually selected
and referred to farm jobs, while
All were referred in crews, and
265 additional agricultural work.
ers were placed after being re-
ferred in family groups. The
drop of over $4,000 in Agricul-
tural placements from January
was due entirely to the compile
ton of the cotton harvest dur
ing February.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-14

FOR SALE-Two piece modern
plastic divan and chair set.
Slightly damaged. Regular
1895, sacrifice $3.50. Also, re-
possessed hideabed, like new.
Used less than one month.
Regular $298, sacrifice $126.
Custom UpholStering Compa-
ny, 8 East Jones Street.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-14
NEGRO PRESS WILL LIVE

Continued from page ID
need to exercise "its sharpest
thinking and most aStute states
manship.. to combat the dis
ease of group partiality.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-14

FOR SALE or LEASE-Top C-3,
S. by $50. 3 blocks north Of
Comeback ON l7th Avenue.
2 large shopping centers, serv-
ing $4,000 people. S room house
and large warehouse. Owner
CIR. 4-3l54.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-14
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
Ccnts per Wert. Per Insertion
Minimum, 10 Cents

PLUMBING and HEATTNQ-6ee
Manuel Cherry. The Plumber.
o22 w. Grant Street. Phone
AT. 4-loe0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
CONT Centle-Action Shampoo
Recommended by Doctors
...even for baby's sensitive scalp!

Cont Shampoo IS 30 pure. % gentle
that doctors recommend Il - even for
baby's sensitive scalp. Cont brings out
the radiant yoEfhfn beauty Of your hair
while its special Ingredients work on
your scalp 10 help replace natural oils
and counieract dFyness.
And now you can get the original
Cont Castle Shampoo with pure olive
oil :. or the new Cont Shampoo with
laholin. Choose the type best suited for
your hair. No matter which you choose.
Conf leaves your hair marvelously soft
and radiant. easy 70 manage. Remem-
Der. Conti's gentle. protective action 10
recommended by doctors even for
baby's sensitive scalp. So. its wonderful
for you too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

If she hasn't had time to dream
properly her ballet dreams before
they are on the doorstep, what about
her romantic dreams?
We'll" says the cautious Marcia,
maybe Just maybe I'll open the
door one morning :. and there on
the doorstep before I've had a
chance to dream properly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Continued From Page ~

1ObSttNCO Il SO"S vs.
nine seasons, playing in turn the Fox.
the Village Girl, the principal dawn
fairy, and finally. two triumphant
seasons as the Moon Lady.
Then one year, the first substantial
dream she never had a chance to
dream properly was sitting on the
doorstep. She was to dance Dorothy
in The Wizard of OF. Last year she
was chosen to dance Cinderella.
She is the daughter Of Mrs. Lester
E. Barrett and the late Mr.. Barrett,
and her only brother, George, attends
Wilson High School and plays the
flute.
Marcia takes her ballet seriously.
1t is not something to take off like
gloves and put away in a bureau
drawer.
Ballet is there at the breakfast
table, insisting that Marcia eat a
proper breakfast of eggs and cereal,
and go easy on the coffee and the
sugar buns.
Ballet leans over her shoulder while
she studies art history and theory at
G. w. In the composition Of figures
in painting, Marcia sees the placing
of dancers against a backdrop, and
each flower in a still life is romantic
tutu.
When she and George Straighten
up the house, leaning down to pick
up a newspaper may become an
arabeSque without the slippers, and
she may be a Giselle when she pours
coffee for her mother.
And what are some of the dramatic
moments in her career?
The day she wore light brown socks
with a dark brown tutu, when every
body else had on dark brown socks
with dark brown tutu, stands out
especially the repercusSions.
And then last year she had to
change from the fireplace-and-aShes
costume of Cinderella to what hap
pened when the fairy godmother
took over. She had 80 seconds back
stage in pitch dark, with only Mary
Day. director of the ballet, and Lisa
Gardner, artistic adviser, to unlock
and button.
And what does she see in the years
ahead-this cautious dreamer?
Marcia is In the April of things,
and life stretches ahead, long and full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

She has thought Of travel to see the
ballet Of other lands and to see the
originals of the paintings in her art
textbooks. And she wants to see her
favorite ballerina, Nathalie KraSSov-
ska dance again. and Fonteyn and
Alfonso. She hopes to dance in out
door places, sylvan theaters and
Stadia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

Finally in December l956after eight years Of research plan
Ming experimenting and unveiled this masterpiece
unveiled amid all the pomp and pendor Of the New York Auto
mobile Show To that made hit would be understae
Crowds actually appauded spontaneously the Skner
completed quck-change Many of them had long
dreamed of such but few really expected to it.
And this hory-making this prototype of whole
future generation Of cars ready for your personal inspection
in the showrooms of many Ford Dealers.
Plan And ask your Dealer show you the exciting
advances in all models of the Ford line for 81 For all the
Skners fabulous engineering based the very Inner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

Ford that has proved the sensation of the industry other Ford
models These surrounded the rugged Inner Ford with the
years successful styling eakh radical staidy
conservative And the heart the Inner Ford its v8 engine
made by the makers Of 900 V8smoe than all other
manufacturers combined
In creating the Sklner, the worlds only astee hideaway
hardop Ford continues its tradition of being first with the inn
portant Innovations Come in and this necet example of
Ford leadership Let give you the exciting details this
dictionary garland the other great 81 Ford models Discover for
yourself the things you get in Ford that other oer
Discover for yourself why the 81 Ford leads all other sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

Once in long, long while along that people
remember and talk about for years after its introduction
The first model "A Ford pas such
The first Ford V-8 tcas such >.
The first Ford Thunderbird tcas such
Today Ford Division proud still another that
many say destined become the most famous Ford OF a
The Skyner-worlds only hde.away hardop.
you plan buy Ford already the fact that
Ford created this important to For all the exhaustive
research planning and testing that went into the Skylner is
evidence Of the engineering skill get in every Ford model
lhe Ford SKYLNER the only asteel hde-away hardop
a car for history
This an old dream of Detroit dream Of generations Of
motorists
And today Ford has made that dream tuen steel
But the story behind this dream story Of men who refused to
accept no for an answer Ford tradition they kept striving
toward the goal long after others had given up the chase
To understand this Ford spirit you back 1908 That
was the wear when anv Deoers smiled smu Henry Ford
announced I'VE will build for the great multitude
low in price that making good salary will be unable
to one
And they did.
Today nearly half century later Ford continues the
experts change their tune When see this aee hardop
that convertible you'll be seeing that many
said would never be mass-poduced
But Ford did it.
Like all things creative this had its beginning inside mans
mind In l94S Ford syls his first hadtop convertible
The car had posts 1t looked something like convert
ibe But could put steel top down than could fly
Disappointed the styist intrigued with the idea why not
he asked IAN allsteel car that really you'd conveY
Trying work this dca the slst and his associates found
no shortage probems Where hide the top? How to make
fit? Where luggage? How to make all work smoothly
The styling group put in long hours They experimental They
mproved They worked increasingly Finally they completed
poweropeated teceghhs scale model that actually worked
There still many engineering problems But one by
each and solved Sometimes took days Sometimes weeks
Sometimes months But by each boteneck broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Cover Story
By BERNIE HARRISON

The dancing Champions, Cover and Marge,
have had their share of breaks in their 10 years
together as team.
They had one of their worst ones shortly
before the premiere Of their CBS-TV show on
March 81, when Cover injured his foot In an
auto accident "Ill bet" Cover told US, sits the
first time in history a dancer made his debut in
q wheel chair
One of their best breaks occurred here in
Washington eight years ago. the Press Pho
tographers Ball, when President Truman singled
the team out from dozens of stars on the pro-
gram and prophesied great things for them.
The reviewers we're kind to their first show
In the new TV series and properly pointed out
that an assessment would have to await Covers
recovery (Their second show will be seen at
7:30 tonight, WTOP-9.
While enthusiastic about the medium, both
Cover and Marge feel that dancing Is the most
difficult to adapt to the electronic smal-screen.
"When you come to the end of number,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Cover Story
Dancing Champions

he explained, "and you want to finish off in
grand style, say with kick trick, then in order
to get the whole picture. the camera has to be
far away and you appear inches tall on the
screen--if you're lucky"
This is not their first bout with Tv. In
cidentally They were featured on the Adj
miral Broadway Revue Fridays, NBC) in l949.
Background: Covers first partnership
with Jeanne Tyler broke up when he went into
the service He appeared in the Coast Guard
musical. "Tars and Spars," and, on his dis
charge, went to Hollywood, where he danced in
a film with Cyd Charlse. Following this. he
teamed with Marge whom he had known from
the time they went to school together in Los
Angeles. Marge is the daughter Of Ernest
Belcher, the eminent ballet coach. Their first
appearance in film ("Showboat) lifted them
to stardom. Marge and Cover have appeared
in Washington many times-moSt recently IN
their touring show with Harry Belafonte and
the Voices of Walter Schuman at Constitution
Hail. Their first child Gregg was born in No
vember They live in Hollywood Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

These prices effective until close Of busnosu
Wednesday, August !. 1857, in Washington. u. C,
MARYLAND: HillcreSt Heights, Bethesda, Silver
Spring. TakOma Park, BladenSburg. Coral Hills
Hyattsville, KensingtOn, Brentwood, Chevy Chase
Indian Head Capitol Heights. Marlboro VIR-
GINA: Alexandria. Arlington. Fairfax Falls
Church, Mclean. Annandale, llcrndon Except
produce prices which are subject to daily market
changes. NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES,
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

The Third District mortgage mar
ket is described % complex and
unusually quiet. According to the
Bank, conventional mortgages pre-
sent no problems. FHA financing
seems to be gaining favor-and this
is about the extent to which the
mortgage market has eased in re-
cent months. en- VA loans it is quite
a different story. Because of a
lower interest rate, these mort
cages can't compete successfully
for the supply of investors dollars.
Inquiries concerning availability
indicated that only builders hold
ing commitments made some time
ago are in a position to offer VA
home financing. On old houses. the
Bank found that VAS were difficult
to arrange because property own
ers had to take the loss on points
charged in today's market.
In summing up the situation, the
article points out that more of
the same" seems to be the 1857 out
look. A few builders are expecting
some improvement in the fall mar
ket if there is further easing in the
mortgage situation. But no builders
seem to have plans for any signifi-
cant amount of low-cost housing
this wear. Realtors look for con-
tinuation of the strong rental mar
ket. Mortgage brokers are hope
full of a somewhat better situation
by fall, even though there appears
very little to go on at the present
time.