davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-26

still more fioriferous and uni.
form FL hybrid Grandiflora
petunias.
II you want to keep the plant.
only q foot tall and In neat
compact form in your window
box there Is one outstanding
new variety. an FL hybrid Multi.
fora called Red Satin, Flower.
Of this variety are Of a brilliant
scarlet-red. covering the dwarf
plants all season. Because oi
its compact habit this variety IL
also q fine pot subject.
Border Treatments
For q neat border which does
not sprawl, red satin is again
the top choice, but If you have
q bit more room you can use any
Of the hybrida Mamma compacts
varieties tlike celestial rose, lip.
stick. rosy morn or SNOWFALL i'm
proved, or better yet FL hybrid
multifloras, available in several
different colors.
Then, for your big flower beds
where your main purpose is 9
solid, massive display Of bloom
you can use the hybridas. ol
better still any Of the FL hybrid
multifioras. or probably best oil
all the F-2 hybrid carnival
which combines fancy flowers
most Of them waved, ..uffled OF
fringed.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Window Box or Border?
Petunios Are Fovorites

Petunias do bloom for q very
long period during the summer
and fall, but they need about
three months to develop to
blooming stage.
The time to move them to
their garden location is after
they have developed three or
four true leaves. They can be
sown directly In the garden after
the soil and weather are re-
liably warm. but this win mean
that the summer is past the
halfway mark before they begin
to bloom.
Petunias make excellent win
dow box material and satisfac-
tory potted plants. They are
often used as borders. particu-
larly II the border is q fairly
wide one, and Of course they
are top favorites as bedding
plants. Select types and varieties
according to usage.
Window Box Plants
II you want to nave a cascade
effect of plants which trail over
the side of the window box and
produce a mass Of bloom over
the entire top and side OF the
container. use any Of the bal
cony petunias. and for fancier
flowers with a similarly vigorous
growth consider the newer and
Evening star., 1957-04-26
AZALEA BLOOMS
AT ARBORETUM
IN BEST FORM

DR.. Henry T. Skinner, di-
rector Of the National Arbo-
return, said yesterday that
tomorrow and Sunday win
find the azaleas on Mount
Hamilton at their peak Of
bloom, due largely to the
sudden warmth Of last week
end.
Hours for touring the
azalea tracts are: Saturday
and Sunday. 10 am. to s
pm. Monday through Fri
day the hours are 8 am. to
4::30 pm.
The Arboretum's "open
house" will continue through
May IL.
The entrance is on M
street NE. near Bladens-
burg road.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

rate Of Ia ounces of active in-
gredient per gallon. If scale il
present use Malathion so per
cent emulsifiable at a dilution Of
one teaspoonful per gallon Of
water. There are very few dis
eases Of, camellias for which
spraying is necessary. The spread
of "die-back" may be controlled
by using Bordeaux mixture 4-4-
SO. applied every 5 to Z days.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Highway Planting
Is Sofety Aid

Experts in the field Of road
side planting are finding that
natural beauty can be combined
with utility. Tremendous strides
are being made for appearance
and safety by using plant ma.
terials as natural screens: buff.
ers against traffic glare. noise
and the dust of trafficways.
Monotonous driving along long
stretches of highways will soon
be a thing Of the past.
Turfgrasses of proved dura-
bility are being used to beautify
the roadways as they are the
lawns of the Nation.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

foliage sprinkled with water at
frequent intervals and this
should be done on very hot days.
It may be necessary to spray
your plants for the control of
various pests or diseases. Most
insects can be controlled with
wettable Clordane applied at the
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Avoid FEEDING
|C,aI1le||ias Too
Extensively
BY EDWARD p. CARTER

President of the .Camellia So
b. permission from the Handbook for
Camellias in the Potomac Valley.
The care that you give tol
your camellia plants during the
spring and summer months may
be reflected in the winter -hardi- |
ness and Towering Of those
plants some six to 10 months
later.
The application Of fertilizer In
proper amounts is DEPENDENT
upon the growers knowledge of
the type Of soil. amount Of or
ganic matter present. soil acidityl
(pH) and certain other factors.
AS q general rule one application
of fertilizer per month in April,
May and June is suficient.
Over-application Of fertilizers
containing nitrogen may lead tol
Ia flush Of growth too late In the |
fall to have suff1cient. time tol
harden-off before freezingl
weather. The application Of
phosphorus and potash in the
fall, theoretically. tends to con-
dition the plants for cold weather. |
Little or no conclusive expert
mental evidence. however, Isl
a available at this time upon
which to evaluate such treat
.ment.
Cutting Back
Pruning Of camellia bushes In
fected with "die-back" should bel
done as soon as dead limbs orr
twigs are noticed. The cut should
always be made at the base Of
the infected part. If the disease
is present in the main stem, asI
evidenced by discolored wood or|
LESSONS. 1t may be best to remove
the entire plant to prevent the
spread Of the disease to adjac-
ent, healthy bushes. Pruning
shears or knife should be dis
infected after each cut by Dip
ping in q solution Of 10 parts Of
40 per cent formaldehyde in 100
parts Of water. or other suitable
means, to avoid spreading the
fungus. All removed wood should
be destroyed by burning and all
dead leaves on the surface of
the mulch should be removed.
Pruning to improve shape or
for removal Of inner branches
should be done as soon as flower
ing Is finished. There are two
reasons for this: (l) Flower buds
for the next year are produced
most abundantly on this first
flush Of growth in the spring,
and co late or severe pruning
can stimulate growth and also
prolong it, having about the
same effect as late fertilizer.
Disbudding. If necessary to
balance the capacity Of the ter
minals to produce matured bios
SONS, to encourage vegetative
growth Of very young plants, or
for the production Of large exhi-
bition blooms should be done by
hand as soon as the flower buds
can be distinguished from the
vegetative buds. This should be
possible by late summer or early
fall. Disbudding for exhibition
blooms should be done to leave
only one terminal flower bud on
each shoot.
, 1957-11-09
WINTER

WINTER -.
winter season is a cork tennis
court adding to the recrea-
tional diversions, a salt water
distillation plant to supple
ment the water supply of this
semi-arid island, and improve
ments to the lounge areas.
Off-season rates will be in
effect until December 1. Dur
ing the winter season charges
will begin at $40 and $3.50
daily per person double occu-
pancy, including all meals
and arrival and departure
transportation from nearby
st. Thomas.
St. John is one of the three
main islands in the American
Virgins group, some so miles
east of Puerto Rico. St. John,
described as Americas most
primitively beautiful island
possession" is sparsely settled
, 1957-11-09
WANTED
Desks and Tdbles
Any style
Call 335W or s6
Christiansted

and noted for its tropical
beauty. The Virgin Islands
National Park, made possible
through gifts Of land from
Jackson Hole Preserve, Incor-
porated, a non-proft conser-
walton organization which also
Cancel Bay Plantation,
Cancel Bay Plantation has
instituted sailing trips in pic
turesque sloops to explore the
indented shoreline of St. John.
The day trips are led by a re-
sident of st. John who ex-
plains the history and natural
features Of the island.
, 1957-11-09
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement and Sup
ply, Christiansted. ST. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO
A. M. November 20, 1857, and
then publicly opened for the
Service:
DRIvE-UR-
SELF CONCESSION AT
THE HA-
MILTON AIRPORT.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any ~informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement and
Supply, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in-C Charge
Div. of Proc. & Supply
st. Croix, v. I.
9-l2-13
LOB PRIMIINE
, 1957-11-09
SUNDAY & MONDAY

Warner Bros. presents in
Cinemascope and Warner Color
HELL ON FRISCO BAY"
Alan Laid, Edward G. Robinson,
jeanne Dru, William Demarest
The suspense-f1lled story OF an
Ex-Cop, who blows off the top OF
the Waterfront Rackets.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-11-09

TWO W..
parish Of St. Catherine. TIE
other company is the Harvey
aluminium Company which
also has a prospecting license
and is at work in the field.
Both companies have very
big world connections and
American Metal is allied with
perhaps the largest copper
fabricating organization in the
world.
Other bauxite companies
now operating in Jamaica
are REYNOLDS Jamaica Mines,
lAluminia Jamaica Limited
and Kaiser Bauxite.
, 1957-11-09
TUESDAY

Universal Pictures presents
THE SQUARE JUNGLE"
Toni Curtis, Ernest Borgnine,
Pat Crowley
Joe Lewis
(Former World Boxing Champ
4 very interesting drama and
touching moments, with exciting
and thrill-packed fight sequences.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-11-09

SUGGESTS 49,.
every time he passes another
car.
The Virgin Islands are the
only U. S, possession still
clinging to this British custom
Of driving on the e f t.
Wouldn't it be a good idea to
just change over now to driv-
ing on the right?"
The AVIS has been suggest
ing that for years, but appar-
emily there are some persons
who still believe it is a "tour-
list attraction, despite the
danger to lives Of all drivers.
, 1957-11-09
THURSDAY
and
FRIDAY

goth Century Fox presents:
"STAGECoACH TO FURY"
Forest Tucker, Marie Blanchard,
Wallace Ford
A story of seven adventures,
who meet in the creates advenv
lures of their lives with Action
and Suspense.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-11-09
w E D N E S D A Y
at 500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission

BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit No /
RKO Pictures presents in
Technicolor
PUBLIC pIDGEON Nc. !"
Red Shelton, Vivian Blaine,
Janet Blair
Red Shelton funnier than ever
crazy as can be. You'll flip a
Red in his zaniest Comedy yet!!I
Hit No. 2
10th Century Fox presents:
THE GOLDEN LINK"
LATEST NEWS
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-06
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

The regular monthly meetings
were held at the Primitive Baptist
Church, speaker was Elder Treva-
THAN. The regular pastor of the
church, Elder Tingle, was not
present, due to illness.
A group of Baptists motored to
Thanksgiving service at the Rose
Bay Church. Cars driven by VIII
Perry, Milton Perry and Walter
Beacham.
Visiting her mother, Mrs. Leno-
ra Tillett for the Thanksgiving
holidays were Mrs. Ida Hamilton
and husband, Harry, of Sea Level.
Leslie R. Henley, U.S.C.G., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Henley, is
being transferred to the Coast
Guard cutter Madrona, based at
Portsmouth, Va. Formerly Mr..
Henley was at Berkeley base.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-06
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Ethelle Holmes is spending
some time at Manteo.
Mrs. John H. Lee and children,
Mary Jolliff and Johnnie of West
Scarboro, Maine, and Mrs. jamie
Rogers of Manteo were here Fri
day.
Mrs. Roland Sawyer of Manteo
and Foster Primer of Norfolk Wis
tied here Saturday.
Mrs. Sherwood Jones of Manteo
was here Sunday.
Jesse Smith and Sam Smith
spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
Dickey, of Norfolk, spent the holt
days with Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Smith.
Percy Mann and family Of Phil
adelphia, spent the holidays with
Mrs. Sina Mann.
MIR. and Mrs. Hubert Ambrose
Of Norfolk spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ambrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Nixon Of
Elizabeth City spent Sunday here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

Until Ford was in and wearing
a green coat symbolic of a Mas
ters' champion, even though
/! Continued on Page A-19, Col. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
ERRATIC MIZELL UPSETS CARDS
Nine One-Run Losses
Have Tigers Worried

LAKELAND, Fla, April 8 tF1.
The Detroit Tigers pack up to
go home tomorrow--still with
out pitcher who has gone the
distance and smarting from a
bunch of one-run whippings that
good pitching could have saved.
With their American League
opener Just eight days away. the
Tigers face the Phillies today in
an effort TO better an 8-14 ex-
hibition record. OF the IA losses,
nine have been by one run.
SAVANNAH. Ga. tPl.-The
st. Louis Cardinals gave Vinegar
Bend MiZell-wild all spring-an
ll-run lead in the second inning
yesterday but Manager Fred
Hutchinson again was forced TO
take out the cratic lefthander.
The Cardinals staggered home.
1910. against the Chicago White
Sox.
Il don't know what We can do,
Hutchinson said after the game.
Tive gone as far with Mizell as
Il can. Well have to pitch him
in batting practice and in games
that are hopelessly lost"
Hutchinson said Mizell is mot
ready" to open the season for the
Cardinals against Cincinnati, as
he did last year.
MiZell gave up seven runs in
the one and two-thirds innings
he worked.
SAN ANTONIO. April 8 tP.-
Willie Miranda, considered one
of the best fielding shortstops in
the business, played second base
for the Baltimore Orioles yester-
day.
Coach Luman Harris made the
change at the order of Manager
Paul Richards. who repeatedly
was talking trade with Cleveland
officials in Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Rice: Newcombe Valdes tSl and Walker
winning piteher-Phillips. Losing pitcher
Home Milwaukee, Aaron. Thorn.
son.
Cleveland 900 100 eos Is !
New York tNl lUl 800 020-7 IL
Garcia, Aguirre 80 and Nixon; Gomez
Jones Z Mccall tel and Thomas Win
ming pitcher-ARuirre. Losing pitcher
Home runs-cieveiand. colayito tD
Smith; New York, Sauer, Spencer.
FIRST GAME
~. Louis Otlll2 600 000--l3 ~
'Chicaso "a 600 010--l0 10 .
Mizell, Made t2l, Il. Smith "a. vii
q, Meponald t3l Flannigan 90 anC
Battey Winning pitcher--B Smith. Los.
ing pitcher--Donovan
p. Home runs,-st Louis, Musial. Ennis
sECOSD GAME
~ Louis O00 900 r 4
Chicago 900 0x--o d
jackson and Cooper; Powell. Kinder
Powell Losing DECENTRALIZATION
New York tAl ooa 0oo Ooo Ia .
Boston 100 100 900 o..
cicotte. Byrne ~. shantz ,si Terfy
ilOl and Berra, Blanchard t6): p. Sui
Ivan, Kemmerer ~ and white. Win.
ming pitcher-Shantz. Losing pitcher
Kemmerer.
Kansas City O03 OO0 O0I--4 II |
Pittsburgh OlO POI 10x-0 ii .
:. kellner, Kretlow go, Duser ~ and
y, Smith. Shantz tsl: Law and KraVitz
winning pitcher--Law. Losing pitcher
--KrctlOW
Home run--Pittsburah, Wall.
-
Philadelphia 00l 900 0O3--4 :
y r0it Uia 0i0 u0x---S ~ 4
Hearn Farrell 90 and Lopata; Larry
Hoet go, Burning fnl and wilson
Winning pitcher Larry. Losing pitcher
Home uns--Philadelphia. Kazanski.
Chicago fN) Olc 0aO O2l--S "a I
Ba! tlmore 600 800 COLT II
Kaiser collum az. Lown (gJ Bros.
nan ,,ol and Neeman; Moore. o'Del
berg ~. Winning pitcher@coilum
Losing pitcher--O'Dell.
Home runs--Baltimore Nieman, KEEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Tribes Big Hole
|At Third Offsets
'CoIavito Streak

~ NA'N eA@eSNsetN1 ANaS
| Kerby Farrell, the Cleveland
Indians rookie manager, is
caught in a cross-current.
His club has won nine of its
last 10 games, including yester-
days 81 decision over the New
York Giants in Dallas. His
pitching staff has been coming
around. And at least the Tribe
is sure that Rocky Colavito won't
require more seasoning.
| Colavito already has hit seven
ihomers this spring. three of them
in yesterdays triumph and five
in the last two games.
But "that problem. the one of
finding a third-baseman to re-
place the retired Al Rosen. still
is haunting Farrell.
Smith Returns to Center
He thought he had it solved
when he shifted AL Smith from
the outfield to third base. II
turned out, though. that Smith
wasn't happy there. not sure OF
himself. Al made three errors
at third on Saturday.
so" Farrell sighed. from
now on he's the centerfielder.
don't want him disturbed about
anything. He's too good a bal
player. I'm back where I start
ed from. really don't know
who is going to play third"
Colavito isn't exactly rookie
Nor is he precisely an unknown
quantity. This muscular 3d.
year-old from the sidewalks Of
New York showed up in the
Indians camp two years ago
but he couldn't make it and wa!
shipped out to Indianapolis. TIL,
same thing happened last year
but he was recalled in time Il
play l0l games for CLEVELAND
and hit 81 homers.
This could be the year he bios.
SONS into a real star after
knocking around in professional
ball since 1851.
While Farrell continues hi.
hunt for a hird-baseman, Man.
ager Birdie Tebbetts of the Gin
'cinnati Redlegs finds himself II
his usual plight of trying to gel
along with plenty of hitting anc
no pitching. The Reds defeated
the Senators in Nashville yester.
day, 81. on home runs by Dor
Hoax, Ed Bailey (2), Gus Bel
See BASEBALL, Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Higgins Bruised
In Auto Accident

SARASOTA, Fla. April 8 tPl.
Manager Mike Higgins, of the
Boston Red Sox, was confined to
his hotel room yesterday. missing
the game against the New York
Yankees, because of a bruised
thigh suffered in an auto acci-
dent Saturday night.
Higgins was not seriously in
jured, but the bruise was painful
enough to keep him out of uni
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati vs. Washington at Mem
BROOKLYN VS. Milwaukee at oklahom'
City
Chicago ny VS. Baltimore at Dallas
New York ,NJ vs.. Cleveland at Mo
/ bile. Ala
Philadelphia VS. Detroit at Clear
Pittsburgh vs.. Boston at Fort Myers
Fla
81 Louis vs. Chicago AD at Char
GAMES TOMORROW
CINCINNATI VS. Washington at Knox
vile, Tenn
Brooklyn VS., Milwaukee at Tulsa
Chicago IN } VS.. Baltimore at Dallas
New York tN) vs.. Cleveland at Day
iona Beach, Fla
81. Louis vs.. Chicago tA) at Lynch
! burg Va
New York al VS.. jacksonville osAL
at Jacksonville, Fla
Kansas City at Little Rock
Washington or 200 GOO 10
/ Cincinnati 600 I'll 93x--p IA
Stobbs, Ramos 49, and Fitzgerald. Der
I beret t5l; Nuxhall Jeficoat 81. Sanche
| 90 and Bailey Winning pitcher-Jefi
GOAT Losing pitcher-Ramos
! Home Washington. Sievers. Gin
cinnati Hoax. Bailey ca. Bell, Robinson
Milwaukee 900 800 OOl-4 8
brooklyn 900 $50 0O0--3 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
MANGRUM CHANGES
MIND ABOUT FORD

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 8.
Lloyd Mangrum, who early
last week said Doug Ford
wouldn't finish among the
first 10 in the Masters, had
a change of heart yesterday
after Ford waltzed home.
I'VE said" meaning the old
pros that he could play the
bad courses but not the good
ones. Now that he's won
this he's fouled up all of us.
Hes the greatest from six
to eight feet from the hole"
Mangrum said of the new
champion who nosed him
out by l6 shots.
-WhittleSpy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Cards Show Difference

The following is an indication
of how differently Ford and
Snead played during the 70
holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Ford Puts New Drama in Masters
With Runaway as Snead Fa|ters
Doug's IS Lowest
Final Round in
Tourney History
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star STAFF Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 8.-The
Masters golf tournament, which
in 81 years has been won and
lost in many weird finishes,
never has been won more au-
thoritatively. positively or dra-
matically than by Doug Ford
yesterday.
The setting called for a
blanket finish--a possible mass
playoff with nine players within
four strokes after three rounds,
and Sam Snead out in front by
a shot.
But it was no contest. Ford
was the first of the leaders off
the tee. He birdied the first
hole early in the afternoon and,
so minutes before television
time. Ford was home with a Sc.
1t was the lowest final round by
a Masters winner and also the
lowest last round in tournament
history.
While Ford was involved in a
birdie streak on the back nine
that was climaxed by blasting
from a sand trap into the cup
for a scintillating birdie on
the finishing hole, Snead was
butchering the course with a
steady parade of bogeyS.
Salvages Second Place
Sam finally salvaged second
place with three brides on the
last four holes for a 70 but it
was much too late. 1t was the
first runnerup role for three
time champion Snead since he
broke the then existing Masters
record 10 years ago. but lost to
a new record by Ralph Guldahl.
BY putting together rounds of
72-73-72-66 for a total of 283,
five under par, the 34-year-old
Ford took down first money of
$3.50. The new champion is a
native of New Haven. Conn. but
was reared in New York where
he caddied for seven years and
then played as an amateur until
1949.
After some early jockeying on
the first few holes. most of the
sun-kissed gallery of $4,000 was
split between the charging Ford
and Snead. who apparently
couldn't make up his mind
whether he wanted to win this
tournament or lose it.
Ford Ignores Pressure
! Ford. the fastest player in
tournament golf, seemingly was
unmindful of the pressure.
Harvie Ward. his playing part
ner. said he couldn't recall that
he and Ford exchanged a single
word in three hours and 20 min
utes of golf. HE was too busy
running between Shots" the Ma
tional Amateur champion said.
Ford's margin over Snead was
three strokes, with Jimmy De-
maret. the other three-time
champion. tagging third. Snead
scored 286 and Demaret a final
287. Ward was next at 288. De-
maret and Ward were the only
players who broke par for two
rounds.
The 72-hole performance Of
Ford and Snead was a direct
contrast. Ford was fairly con-
Isistent. Snead more erratic than
he can remember.
Cards Show Difference
! The following is an indication
of how differently Ford and
Snead played during the 70
holes: