davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

on State funds from an entire
school system" II there is de-
segregation. He said Alexan-
dria would lose $604,000 under
the law If State funds were cut
on. He said Democratic leaders
call their plan q mo integra-
ton program but ! call it q no
school program and I do not
believe the people Of Virginia
will be fooled by the slogans
that wrap up this hollow, mean
ingless package"
Criticizes Machine
Senator Dalton attacked his
opponent for running with
the machine" when the legisla-
ton a bolishing Arlington's
elected school board wa s
adopted. He said:
II have faith in the local
school boards Of Virginia, but
1 have always favored the cleo
ton of the boards Of the cities
and counties Of this Common
wealth. have introduced
legislation to that effect for
years, but it is always opposed
by the machine members Of
the Legislature"
The candidates motorcade
stopped at least IL times for
him to introduce himself to
passersby
Senator Dalton later told re-
porters that during intensive
campaigning last week in
Southern Virginia. he was "en-
couraged by the response and
enthusiasm" among the people
he addressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Dalton Blasts Democrats
On Politics, School Issue

State Senator Ted Dalton. the
Republican candidate for Gov
ernor of Virginia. invaded
nearby Virginia yesterday with
an attack on Democratic ina
chine politics" and criticism Of
what he called the Democratic
mo indignation - no schools
program"
Before an evening barbecue
and rally, Senator Dalton rode
at the hear Of an l1-car motor
cade which wound its way
through the suburbs Of Alex
andria, q loudspeaker blaring
the Senator's invitation to the
Republican barbecue at the
George Mason School.
Halls Pupil Plan
The tall, balding candidate
stepped from his car frequently,
particularly in crowded shop
ping centers. to clasp hands
with passing citizens. Later. In
"a speech at the rally, Senator
Dalton declared:
"The pupil assignment plan
administered by our local school
board is the orderly, the best,
the only way Of preserving our
segregated public schools"
Stating that his opponent in
the gubernatorial race, ]. Lind
say Almond. is inconsistent,
Senator Dalton said that Mr..
Almond Gin one area Is as fero-
cious as the wolf in the Red
Riding Hood story and in
another is as mild as Grandma
herself"
Senator Dalton said the
Democratic program would cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Milk Commission
Urged to Rescind
Price Fixing Rule

RICHMOND. Sept. II tSpe-
ciaD ~. Maynard Magruder.
AIM candidate for the Arling-
ton County Board, told the
State Milk Commission here
yesterday 1t should end retail
price fixing and allow market
conditions to establish milk
prices.
His statement was made on
the final days Of q commission
hearing to determine whether
milk prices should be increased
to help drought-stricken Viz
ginia dairymen.
THE commission should
divest itself Of its retail price
fixing authority and allow
market conditions to establish
retail prices rather than con-
tinue to raid the consumers
pocketbooks." Mr.. Magruder
said.
Arlington County and other
Northern Virginia residents in
great numbers are buying milk
at % cents q gallon cheaper
in the District than in Virginia.
Virginia consumers did not
have the benefit Of a retail
price cut last spring as in past
years. Any additional costs re-
sulting to Virginia farmers
through effects of severe
drought should be Offset by the
higher than usual summer
prices that have prevailed"
Mr.. Margruder said an end
Of retail price fixing would
bring lower retail prices but
would not affect the price paid
to farmers since the milk
commission still could retain
authority over production
prices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
|FoIIs Church Citizens
Demand Bond Vote

the ordinance authorizing the
referendum In the November 5
general election. A 5 to 2 vote
was required. The former coun-
Gil passed the ordinance by the
required margin on first read
ing August ~.
The councilmen opposing the
issue have indicated they felt
the bonds would hurt the city's
financial standing.
The School Board has sup
ported the bond issue as essen
tial to meet the needs Of the
growing school population.
Other committed officers are
E. F. Becker. vice chairman:
Hugh Rose, vice chairman;
Kenneth Mcclure, treasurer,
and Mrs. Edward Titus. secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

the potomac, virginia WAFER
men are being required to buy
Maryland licenses and obey all
Maryland river laws. Until
now, they have held only Vir-
ginia licenses and observed
laws adopted by both States.
The change in river affairs
came about through action Of
the Maryland General Assem-
bly, last winter. The Legisla-
ture enacted q bill designed to
nullify q compact formed be-
tween the two States in 17e5.
The bill became law June /,
But Virginia did not formally
contest 1t until Friday. when
Attorney General J. Lindsay
Almond. jr.. fled q motion with
the Supreme Court, asking for
Q temporary Injunction re-
straining Maryland from en-
forcing its new statute.
In 1TS5, before the Nation
itself was established, the two
States agreed to the compact.
in which Virginia gave Mary
land free access TO the upper
Chesapeake Bay in exchange
for free fishing privileges on
the Maryland-owned Potomac.
Virginians Complain
Eventually. Federal laws Su-
perseded half Of the compact.
opening the bay freely to inter-
state traffic. The other half,
however, remained unaffected.
But in recent years, oyster
men Of both States became en-
broiled in bitter disputes. Mary
landers claimed Virginians we're
poaching, using dredges Gin
stead of tonging) in violation
of bi-State laws. and ignoring
other rules of the river. The
Virginians generally denied the
charges, and said they were
being deprived Of their rights.
The 1857 Maryland Legisla-
ture, taking note Of river
troubles. attempted to end the
l785 compact. and also passed
q law that went one step fur
ther-it gave Maryland law en-
forcement officers complete
control and jurisdiction" over
Potomac fisheries.
After June /, Virginia water
men started buying Maryland
fishing licenses costing $40 a
year per person. and comply
ing with Maryland regulations.
But they complained strongly
to Virginia officials about hat-
ing to buy licenses and obey
laws of two States.
One spokesman for a group
of veteran fishermen in Vir-
ginia's Stafford County told
The Star this summer:
Its not fair for us to have
to buy two sets Of licenses and
try to obey two sets Of laws,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Woman, so, Killed
In Three-Cor Crash

A College Park woman was
killed yesterday in a three-car
accident on u. s. / at Rhode Is
land avenue, Beltsville.
The victim. Mrs. Margaret
Kulp, so, Of 1901 Forty-eighth
avenue, was dead on arrival at
Leland Memorial Hospital in
Riverdale. Doctors said she
died from head and multiple
body injuries suffered in the
accident at 1880 am.
Her husband, Darlington
Kulp, 81, a foreman in the
street department Of the Wash
ington Gas Light Co.. was adj
mitted to the hospital In fair
condition.
Prince Georges County now
has 81 traffic deaths this year.
compared to "a at this time
last year.
Police said the drivers Of each
of the other two cars were not
injured. They were identified
as Robert William Wood. 81, Of
iO804 Montgomery road. Belts
vile. and Melvin r. Murphy.
q, Of Baltimore.
The accident occurred when
Mr.. Kulp's southbound car and
Mr.. Woods northbound car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

especially those that might be
In conflict. We would take our
case to court ourselves, except
for the high cost Of litigation"
State Contests Case
Now, the State Of Virginia
has taken the case 10 court.
Mr.. Almonds motion argued
that Maryland cannot nullify
the venerable compact on its
own. Both States must agree
to dissolve the compact. just
as both agreed 10 form 1t, the
attorney general said.
The motion further declared /:
UNLESS the rights Of Virginia
and It, citizens under the COM
pact ere enforced and pro-
tected by the Supreme Court,
the defendant State Of Mary
land will continue to assert
power to impair, diminish, and
totally to destroy long-exer-
cised vested rights secured to
the Commonwealth under the
compact. :"
The Virginia request for q
restraining order probably will
be submitted to . justice next
week. Supreme Court aides
said.
Attorney General Almond
also asked Friday that the high
court follow up q restraining
order with a permanent ruling
that neither State can nuIlify
the compact unilaterally.
No Licenses Sought
And this request viii be taken
up shortly after the high court
opens its fall term October z,
the aide added.
Meanwhile. Virginia water
men will be plying the Potomac
warily. mindful Of Maryland
laws and lawmen,
Although many Virginians
purchased Maryland fishing IL
censes during the past summer
none applied for licenses to
tong for oysters. according To
Robert Lee Shores, chief of the
Maryland Tidewater Fisheries
Commission fleet.
This does not mean trouble
ahead. however. Mr.. Shores
said. He explained that most
oystermen probably are taking
advantage Of a 30-day grace
period in which to buy the
$3.50 permits.
He said he has dispatched
two extra commission boats to
the river to explain to Virgin
ians new requirements under
Maryland jurisdiction. Between
$50 and 200 Old Dominion oy-
stermen will be licensed to OPP
crate on the Potomac by the
october Is deadline, he pre-
dicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

A group Of Falls Church citi-
zens yesterday began collect
ing signatures to oppose the
City Councils refusal to let
residents vote on a $750,00C
school bond referendum.
I'VE are conducting a house,
toulouse canvass to collect
1000 signatures. which will be
forwarded to the Fairfax Cir
cult Court via the school
board" said Robert A. Cruise
chairman Of the Committee
for q School Board Referen-
dunn.
The court could override the
council and order a referendum
on the bond issue within 20
days. said Mr.. Cruise.
The newly elected council
last week voted 4 to 3 to pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Oyster Season Opens
Amid 2-Stote Dispute

The oyster the Potomac River opened today
under cloud Of controversy.
Both vrgnans and Marylanders expected to start
longing for the small shesh but the Vrginans would be
doing under protest.
This season. for the st time since they began fishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

collided headon as each was
trying to turn left into Rhode
Island avenue, police said. Mr..
Murphy's car received only mi
nor damage when 1t received
glancing blows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Norman Taylor, Of Princess
Anne. Md, renowned as editor
of "Taylor's Encyclopedia Of
Gardening" among other works.
has just brought out "Taylor's
Garden Guide" wan Nostrand
Co.. Inc: $3.50. It is an ex-
tensive treatise on the subject,
but at the same time is q tool
to be used often in making plans
and revising them.
Mr.. Taylor has brought into
one cover six revised individual
books or guides, dealing with the
permanent garden. the ever
blooming garden. color in the
garden. fragrance in garden
paintings. herbs and fruits. AL
Iof the guides were originally pub
Ilished between 1858 and 1855.
The book is especially valuable
Ito those who are initiating a pro-
gram Of home Identification and
to those who want to rip every
thing out and start over.
Mr.. Taylor won the gold medal
of the Massachusetts, Horticul-
tural Society with his encyclo-
pedia. He has devoted a lifetime
to gardening and tropical ex.
ploration. In addition to many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
GARDENS
|GIenwood Rood
Clubs Show Set
For Saturday

Glenwood Road Garden Club
will hold its annual spring
flower show Saturday, 2:30 to 9
pm. at Christ Lutheran Church,
Old Georgetown road at Glen
brook road. The public is in
vited. admission is free. and
door prizes will be given.
The theme is Magazine
Magic" There will be IS classes,
II open to outside exhibitors.
There are six invitation specimen
classes, two invitation arrange
ment classes for adults, and
three invitation arrangement
classes for children 4 to is.
Glasses in artistic arrange
ments for members include:
Vogue" a vertical arrangement
inspired by the Long Slim
Line: Good Housekeeping" al
arrangement for the breakfast
nook using kitchen item as
container: wee WISDOM" a
miniature arrangement; "Es-
quire," an arrangement or COM
position for a mans den; Field
and Stream" water viewing
arrangement or composition, and
Outdoor Life" an arrangement
Of wild flowers and grasses in a
suitable container.
Invitation arrangement classes
open to outside exhibitors in
clude: House and Garden" an
arrangement for the patio; "Hol-
iday." a composition suggesting a
country or state for which reser-
vations must be made; "Humpty
Dumpty." an arrangement for a
child's tea party: Jack and
JILL" an arrangement for moth
er's bedside table; and "Ameri-
can Girl" an arrangement or
composition for your supper party
after the dance.
Entries will be received at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
church from 9 am. until II am.

church from 8 am. until II am.
and judging will start at noon.
Schedules may be obtained
from Mrs. Charles r. Miller.
Oliver 4-7908. The sweepstakes
winner will be awarded the clubs
silver bowl for one year and
prizes will be given for the high
lest number of points in artistic
arrangements and for the high
est number of points in specimen
flowers. An additional award will
be given for the arrangement re-
ceiving the most popular votes.
Mrs. George r. Smith is show
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
'Goosey Gender Show
Set for Bethesda

Growgreen Garden Club OF
Bethesda announces it fifth an
nual flower show to be held al
Ayrlawn-North Bethesda Rec
reation Center June / from 3 10
$50 pm. Designated as THE
Goosey Gander Flower Show.
entries in both horticulture and
arrangements are open to both
members and non members
Schedules may be obtained from
Mrs. Oscar Sutermeister. 500;
johnson avenue. Bethesda toli'
iver 4-0993).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
ROSE AND PEONY
SHOW IN TAKOMA
NEXT WEEK END

The Takoma Horticultural
Club will hold its 41st An
nual Rose Show and Goth
Annual Peony Show at the
Takoma Elementary School
auditorium, Dahlia street and
Piney Branch road NV. next
Saturday from 4:30 to 8
pm. and next Sunday from
2 to 8 pm.
For schedules, phone DR..
Sells (WH. 6-5423).
The public is invited to
attend the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

long color to good advantage. T
prima donna, but sturdy work.
horse needing only plenty Of
sunlight and a richly prepared
planting hole or bed.
Many of the older varieties,
and there we're quite a number
of them, had huge leaves. but
rather small out-of proportion
flower spikes.
Only the bright red. President.
had a sufficiently large flower
spike to interest many gar
deners.
Then, too, the many bronzy
foliaged varieties did not fit into
the floral pattern too well.
Thus there was plenty Of room
for improvement.
Dwarfs at Pot Plants
Today dwarf varieties are so
attractive that they may be used
as pot plants on the sunny ter
race. Their main use. however,
will be as bright color points in
the perennial border. or to give
accent to the beds Of ANIMALS.
There are still plenty Of places
to use the taller, more massive
varieties in front Of the shrub
border or as o focal point in
the background. But 1t is the
dwarf varieties that appear to
offer the most use because their
2 to 21a foot height will 60 well
with the perennials in the smaller
flower border.
The most interesting Of the
new varieties are Chinese coral.
primrose yellow. porcelain rose
and shell pink, but there are a
number Of others worth giving a
try in this area. The newer
green leaved varieties are: La
Boheme, La Traviate. Mignon,
Mime. Butterfly and Rigoletto.
Storage Now Possible
Undoubtedly one Of the major
reasons for the lack Of wider use
of the colorful cannas has been
the difficulty Of carrying them
through the winter in the mod
ern basement. Dry rot was the
worst problem with their stor-
age. However. it is now possible
to package them in polyethylene
bags and store with little or no
loss.
The rhizomes are cleaned after
digging, allowed to air dry for
several days and then placed in
these bags which are readily
available in many sizes.
The bags must be- tightly tied
TO prevent loss Of moisture.
Gamma culture is simple enough
to satisfy any gardener. The
sunny spot selected should b
enriched with liberal applica-
ton Of compost, peatmoss OF
other form of humus. The humus
is necessary to hold moisture
between showers or wateringl
for the plants. Well rotted
manure is even better were II
readily obtainable.
Depth and Spacing
The dormant rhizomes may
be started indoors or planted
out Of doors when the soil II
warm. Do not cover them more
than 3 to 4 inches deep.
The taller varieties might well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
TuyIor's New Garden Guide
Combines Six Separate Works

years on the scientific staff Of the
New York Botanical Garden, HI
has written widely for magazines
and served as the botanical anc
horticultural editor Of the sec.
ond edition Of Webster's New In.
ternational Dictionary. He is 9
fellow Of the American Associa.
ton for the Advancement Of
Science. an honorary member o.
the Massachusetts, society, anc
an associate fellow Of the New
York Academy of Medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

be spaced 10 to "a inches while
the dwarfs will be planted IL to
Is inches apart.
For use in the flower border;
plant In groups Of three to 1--WE.
For q focal point planting In
front of shrubbery a larger num-
Der may be needed, depending
upon the distance from which
1t will be viewed.
Cannas are not often troubled
by insects or diseases although
the japanese beetles like to feed
on the juicy petals. A busting
with DOT or Methoxychlor may
be necessary should this problem
arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
g A r N
G UID ANC E
The Gamma, a Worthy Garden Subject
By w. H. YoUNGMAN

Modern-day have in the garden be it
large small The foot Of yeseryear is still with
US FORMS the dwarf and the in
coors both wdened improved Thus odays
the garden where contribute
advantage The teperalnental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

den are accurately recorded by the Mount Vernon
Ladies Association Just as they appeared at the
close of the 18th century, visitors can see the espa
Tered fruits along walks and walls the tender herbs
the scenic shrubs and box WaShington'S gardener
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10

September II, a preliminary
schedule Of performance stand
ards was drawn up and discuss
ed with residents from the en-
tire township. Many suggestions
as to the proper methods of in
viting and controlling industry
within the township were receiv-
ed from many CT the property
owners present. All suggestions
will be incorporated in a rough
draft of a proposed code of reg
ulations which will be discussed
in greater detail at next Tues
days public meeting.
1t is the belief of the Claridon
Township officials that if indus
try is to be invited to estatlsh
new plants within the township
certain minimum standards of
performance should be establish
ed in advance with the view to
maintaining the general charac-
ter of the township.
Claridon is the first township
in Geauga County to consider a
Code of Performance Standards
for industry and if the proposed
code is adopted it should pro-
vide pattern for future indus
trial zoning throughout the coun-
Cy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES

Are Sin, Disease, and Death
Real?" will be the subject of the
LesSon-Sermon at Christian Sci
ence services this Sunday.
Readings from the King jam
es Version of the Bible will in
clude the following from Psalms
(67:1,2): "God be merciful unto
us, and bless us; That thy way
may be known upon earth, thy
saving health among all ma
tons"
From Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy the following
selections will also be read (206:
1928, 30: Instead of God send
ing sickness and death, He des-
troys them, and brings to light
immortality. God does not
cause man to sin, to be sick, or
to die"
The Golden Text is from Pro-
verbs (12:28): "In the way OF
righteousness is life; and in the
pathway thereof there is no
DEATH"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10
ST. MARY'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Pastor Rev. James A. Walsh
Phone Chardon 5-7051 ...... ........
Corner North st. and Chardon
Ave.
Thursday, Oct. 10
7:30 and 800 High Masses Re-
ligiouS instructions for high
school students at 500 pm.
in the parish hall.
Friday, Oct. IL
1880 and 800 am. high mass
eS. Fish Fry from 11:O0 am.
to 900 pm. Women'S Choir
will practice at TOO pm. in
the Church. Retreat for all
the men of the parish. Starts
at the Diocesan Retreat house.
Retreat will start Oct. IL and
run to Sunday, Oct. Is.
Saturday, Oct. IL
7:30 and 800 am. high mass
eS. Confessions 4:30 to $50
pm. and 7:30 to $3.50 pm.
CathechiSm instructions for
grade school pupils from GAS
to Ills am. at the Chardon
high school. Flowers are need
ed for the alter. Please bring
them before noon to the church
Sunday, Oct. 13
5 masses. Holy Name Com
munion at 9 am. Mass. 7::30
am; 900 church, 400 church
hall; 10:30 low mass and 1900
pm. Baptism at 200 pm.
Please contact the pastor for
arrangements beforehand.
Monday, Oct. Ia
7:30 am. high mass.
Tuesday, Oct. Is
7:30 and 800 am. high mass
eS.
Wednesday, Oct. 16
7:30 and 800 am. high Mass
eS. Adult instructions at 800
pm. in the rectory.
MONTH OF OCTOBER
1t is the month of the Rosary.
1t is and has been for centuries
a favorite of Bishops, priests,
nuns and scholars. The great
and near great in all walks
of life. Decide today to say
your Rosary each day during
October.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10
LEGAL NOTICE

The Montville Township Zon-
ing Commission will hold a pub
lie hearing on the proposed am
endment to the present zoning
resolution which is in effect in
the unincorporated areas f
Montville Township, G u g a
County, Ohio, on the 10th day of
November, 1857, at 8 pm. EST.
Said hearing will be held at the
Township Hall at Montville,
Ohio.
The text of the said proposed
amendment to the aforemention-
ed resolution may be examined
from 900 am. to II Noon daily
except Sundays, at the home of
Mrs. Mildred Skinner, Clerk.
MONTVILLE TOWNSHIP
ZONING COMMISSION
BY Merton BeardSley
Chairman
BY: Mildred Skinner
Secretary 1c41
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10
LEGAL NOTICE
TIMES FOR HOLDING
COMMON PLEAS COURT

A. ID. 1858
It is ordered that the terms
OF the Common Pleas Court in
the County of Geauga for the
year of 1858 be fixed as follows,
to-Wit:
On the 9Th day of January,
and the 14th day of April, and
the 9th day of September, and
the said terms of said court be-
gin at $50 O'Clock am. local
time.
Harold j. Richmond
Judge of Common Pleas
Court, Geauga County, o.
STATE OF OHIO,
GEAUGA COUNTY, IS.
I, Donald E. Philips, Clerk of
Court of Common Pleas within
and for the county Of Geauga
and State of Ohio, do hereby
certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy
of the order fixing the times of
the beginning of the terms of
Court of Common Pleas for the
year of 1858, now on file in the
Clerks Office.
WITNESS my signature and
the seal of said Court, this End
day of October, 1857.