davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-22
Auto Injuries FotoI
To Hotel Waiter

Charles Allig. 81, of 270l Con-
necticut avenue NV, captain
OF walters at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel. died early today
OF injuries suffered Wednesday
night when he was struck by a
car.
His death was the 46th traffic
fatality Of the year. At this time
last year. 80 persons had died of
auto injuries in Washington.
Mr.. Allig was struck at Con-
necticut avenue and Woodley
road NV. by a car driven by
Clifford H. Dawson. 80, of 7135
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda.
Evening star., 1957-08-22
i. U.S.ProdsReds
0nP|aneAttack

The United States has in
vited the Soviet Union to sub
NIT its dispute over the 1854
downing of an American plane
of Vladivostok to the Inter-
national Court Of Justice at
The Hague.
The State Department de-
manded $l.35 million in dam
ages for the episode but the
Soviet Union rejected the de-
mand last January.
The United States claims the
patrol craft was flying IS miles
of the Siberian coast when
Soviet fighters attacked. The
Soviet Union claims the attack
happened six and one-half
miles of the coast, within the
12-mile territorial limit claimed
by Moscow.
Nine Of the 10 crewmen on
the Neptune patrol plane were
rescued. One man, Ensign
Roger H. Reid, died.
In a note delivered to the
Soviet foreign ministry last
Monday. the United States
denied that the American plane
was SO close to the Siberian
shore and denounced the Soviet
Union for the attack without
warning and unprovoked."
The United States and the
USSR differ not only as to the
position Of the American air.
craft at the time Of the Soviet
attack. but also as to inter-
national law on territorial
waters. The United States rec
ognizes only a three-mile limit
on territorial waters, while the
Soviet Union claims IL.
The State Department said
the American move is not re-
lated to the recent proclama-
tion claiming Peter the Great
Bay as Soviet territorial water.
The Soviet Union has never
consented to submitting any
international dispute to the
World Court. Several previous
American attempts to take
plane incidents to the interna-
tional court have been refused
by Moscow.
Evening star., 1957-08-22

his five children, was very
fond Of. cats.
Mrs. Fahey, under sedatives
through the night. collapsed
when told Eileen was found
She revived quickly, however,
when she was told the child
was alive.
Police Sergt. Warren A. Nc
Queeney held Eileen's hand
while workmen labored to free
her. He said the child cried
and whispered I'm cold"
Sergt. McQueeney said he as
sured her Honey, you'll be all
right"
Evening star., 1957-08-22
Critic Of Queen
Appeals for Calm

LONDON. Aug. % (R.-Lord
Altringham appealed yesterday
for a period of calm in the con-
troversy over his attacks on
Queen Elizabeth II and her
royal court.
The 33-year-old peer issued
"a statement saying he has said
all he has to say just now.
1t was in reply to British
newspaper reports that he had
reopened his campaign to re-
form the monarchy and had
written a new blast against the
Queen for several North
American papers.
Evening star., 1957-08-22
Fire Cupt. Stafford
Gets Promotion

The District Commissioners
today promoted Fire Depart
ment Capt. Paul w. Stafford Of
Engine Company Three to bat
talon chief.
He will succeed Battalion
Chief Alfred NJ. Grennwell, who
is retiring September /.
1t. John F. Lieb was pro-
NOTED to captain to succeed Mr..
Stafford. The Commissioners
also approved these other pro-
motions:
Sergt. Robert H. Gibbs to
lieutenant, and Pvts. Floyd E.
Yocum, jr., and Harvey w. Poe
to sergeants.
Evening star., 1957-08-22


of Saskatoon. 125 miles south
of Big River, kept up a re-
assuring conversation with the
lad as the rescuers started to
sink a shaft parallel to the
hole. All others were kept away
from the top of the hole to
prevent possible cave-ins.
The ground is hard clay soil
and there was no problem Ot
earth slides or collapsing walls
such as have plagued other
rescuers in similar emergencies.
With a doctor from nearby
Shellbrook standing by, the
men worked beneath hastily
rigged lights to dig down II
Evening star., 1957-08-22

after she first was spotted by
Gerald DeS RocheS, 10, a neigh
Dor, from the second story of a
nearby dwelling.
A large crowd of searchers
and neighborS cheered wildly
when workmen broke through
the last section of a wall and
freed the child.
More than 200 searchers had
hunted through the Fox Point
tenement district during the
night for Eileen, who was re-
ported missing yesterday after
Police theorized the child be-
came lodged in the crack be-
tween a garage and a barber
shop while following a cat.
Her overjoyed father. John
Fahey, a New Haven Railroad
brakeman, said Eileen, one of
Evening star., 1957-08-22

feet. Then they tunneled over
to the boy.
Hustled out carefully. Kim
was rushed to the hospital and
pronounced not much the worse
for the experience.
Evening star., 1957-08-22
Buses Have Doc Scots

LONDON.-Buses fitted out
with special compartments for
dogs are licensed in England to
carry the animals to shows.
Evening star., 1957-08-22
Conodion Boy, 2 Soved
After 5 Hours in Well

BIG RIVER, Saskatchewan Aug. ga few minutes after
farmer stopped at the 17foot mark drilling well
last night his 2-year-od nephew tumbed into it.
Five hours later volunteer workers brought
wailing child through tunnel from hastily dug
beside the 10-inch hole.
Little Kmdae Smith didn't have scratch nd
Evening star., 1957-08-22
Missing Cir, 3h, Found
Trapped in Tiny Space

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Aug. % LP1.-Little Eileen Fahey
lodged all night in tiny space between buildings within
block of her home found today alive and apparently
unhInt.
The 312yearold child removed conscious her face
tear-stained and dirty at 1040 about hour
Evening star., 1957-08-22

sun GLASSES, brown tinted, prescrip-
tion, in brown case. white rims
with gold dots at lunch counter OF
Kresge's. 9TH and Pa. ave Sc, bet.
IL pm. August 81: reward. AID.
Evening star., 1957-08-22

WALLET, lost near Chain Bridge.
RILEY LU. 2-S946, or mail con-
tents TO address on auto license. "a
WATCH, Lady Elgin, lost near vicin-
ity OF goth and X SITS. NV or In
taxicab: reward. ST 3-5bb1.
Evening star., 1957-08-22
LOST

CAT. seal point siamese. "Archie' dis-
appeared Sat. from 1922 Morgan dr.,
CHEVY. Chase: likes TO get in cars;
shy Of children. OIL. 2-SOOs.
Evening star., 1957-08-22

DOG, male, mixed breed. light tan and
white: 26 lbs; Cap. View Park area
a possible injury from fiRht: collar
10. b-14bG. asfer q m
Evening star., 1957-08-22

sun GLASSES, iady's. brown horn
Trimmed, green lens, prescription: vic.
Bethesdassilver Spring, Sat; rev.
Evening star., 1957-08-22

CAT, black, male, with collar; vicin-
itg George and Eastern aves. NV.
Evening star., 1957-08-22

name Of Herman: vie. No. Ari.
ana FAIRFAX County line: reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

WoOdmoor Garden Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. G. E
Sullivan. 106 Rockdale drive, Sill
yer Spring, Md. at 8 PM, Wed
nesday. A film will be shown by
courtesy of Bolgiano's. This clut
won first prize in the Armory
show for the small garden elias;
featuring Bird Fountains in To-
days Garden" Mrs. Wilson Mil
Ter and Mrs. Felix Holden were
co-chairmen of the project.
TakOma Horticultural Club
will sponsor a flower arrange
ments course at the Takoma
Recreational Center on five
consecutive Fridays beginning
April 26, 10 am. to noon: in
Istructor. Mrs. Frederick w. Lang
For information, Mrs. Reynolds
RIA. 6-5286.
Mansion Drive Garden Club
will meet Tuesday at 8:15 with
Mrs. James M.sMoss. 319 Man.
sion drive, Alexandria, Va. Talk,
Color in Flower Arrangements, .
by Mrs. Philip F. Aylesworth.
" M0nOcacy Garden Club of Up
per Montgomery County will
meet Thursday at / pm. at the
home of Mrs. Edwin r. johnson,
Comus. Md. Mrs. Floyd Smith of
Silver Spring will demonstrate
flower arranging.
National Association Of Gar
deners, District Branch, will meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

T R { {
Write TODAY for
our free full color
book on the LIV-
ING FENCE. show
ing pictures. do
scription, uses, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

lat 8 pm. Friday at the National
Geological Center. Host Lee Bur-
ris will show slides of the Peace
Garden between the United
States and Canada at the North
Dakota line.
Stony Brook Garden Club OF
Falls Church, Va, will hold a
workshop for the May show at
1880 pm. tomorrow in the Wood
ward e. Lothrop auditorium,
Seven Corners. Amateur gar
denerS and arrangers are in
vited. April IL Mrs. Arthur F.
Striker of Arlington will give a
demonstration of Japanese flower
arranging at the Masonville
School in Broyhill Crest. Falls
Church ($D. Mrs. Striker is
chairman of the liaison commit
tee for the Garden Club League
aiding in the formation of new
clubs. She is an authority on
Japanese styles of arranging and
recently became president of the
Ikebana Association. May 8 and
4 the club will hold its spring
show; the theme, AN Oriental
Festival" the the Woodward &
Lothrop' auditorium; for sched-
ules: Mrs. Marcella Kee, JE. q
$3.50.
Cheverly Garden Club will
meet Thursday at pm. at the
Community Church. Talk, AN
nuals and Perennials Suitable
for This Area" by Louis Kelly of
Gustin Gardens.
Wood Acres Garden Club of
Vienna, Va, will meet April 10
with Mrs. Bernard MaSsie of
Kingsley road. On April 81 the
members will visit DR.. Paul
Bartsch's estate Lebanon at Lor-
ton to see wild flowers.
National GladiOlus Society will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Here Is your chance TO beautifv your
home and garden with glorious Ever.
are healthy. 2 and 3 wear. old seedlings
that have weil-devel0ped root systems
TO assure fast growth. special pur-
chase makes these savings possible in
Time for SDrins planting. Your small
investment now will increase tremeu-
donsiy in value as they grow TO fuli
maturity. a complete landscapfnE
assortment with each Of these mest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

and other insects may spread il
to healthy plants.
Prime Back Shrubs
If the newly bought shrub or
tree has lost a portion of its
roots, the top should be pruned
to compensate for this loss. I'm
less this is done the leaves will
be few and very small and the
plant will not show expected
vigor. This pruning may con-
sist of shortening the branches
or by the removal of entire
branches. This latter method is
best for those shrubs or trees
that have many branches and
the thinning will help to i'm
prove the appearance.
Avoid Drying by Winds
Don't expose the roots of any
woody plant to wind and sun
during the planting operation
Either keep them covered with a
moist piece of burlap, or better
still keep them in a bucket of
water.-W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Charles H. Pardoe. 1920 Ca
thedral avenue NV, Tuesday
at 8 pm. Plans for the eighth
annual show July 81 and % al
the Botanic Garden are to be
discussed. K. w. Schaible will
talk on growing prize blooms
Bulb auction. The public is in
vited.
Garden Club of CoIesville will
meet Wednesday at 8 pm. in the
elementary school. Talk by Will
bur H. Youngman.
Cleveland Park Garden Club
will meet tomorrow at 8 at the
Cleveland Park Library. Talk,
Birds in the Garden" by
Charles Mason of the Audubon
Society. with slides showing
plants that attract birds. April
z-FlanC SAFE, z 10 pm, IN ga
rage behind 1925 Highland place
NV. April 25-Tour of the Ma
tional Arboretum to see the
azaleas, 10 am. at the gate
house.
KenwOOd Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at the Kenwood
Country Club at 10 am. Flower
show work" will be presented
by several members in prepara-
ton for the flower show the club
will hold in May.
Garden Club of Chevy Chase,
Maryland, will meet Wednesday
at 3 pm. in the home of Mrs.
John T. Koehler, 5806 Cedar
parkway. The horticulture COM
mittee will present program:
the president will report, and
officers will be elected.
HOmesteaders Garden Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

will meet Wednesday at 1926
am. at the home of Mrs. Edward
S. Smith. 5 Oxford street, Chevy
Chase. MID. Mrs. John T. Beu-
ebert will be the guest speaker
in a program devoted to the
preparation Of dried floral ar.
arrangements.
Woodbridge Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at 8 pm. at the
educational building of the Nc
Kendree Methodist Church. Mr.
and Mrs. Rixey F. Gray will show
color slides of gardens made on
their travels.
FOxhan Society of Little Gar
dens will meet Tuesday at 8 pm
at the home of Mrs. u. d. Gibbs,
4458 Reservoir road NV. Talk,
Grasses" by A. Rabbit of Navy
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

Last week ends warm sunny
days produced a hustle ano
hustle in many gardens. Many
lawns were raked. fertilizers were
spread, perhaps in a few lime
was spread. In some areas the
soil was dry enough to permit
the setting out of shrubs, tree;
and rose bushes. In other areas
the soil was too wet for such &C.
tivity.
The early spring Towering
bulbs were in bloom in most
yards and this was excuse
enough for the gardner to gel
his yard tidied up before visitors
came in to see the flowers.
Those daring souls who planted
camellias a few years ago are
now. enjoying a colorful display
of this fine spring bloomer.
Pruning Summary
1t is too early to prune the
butterfly bushes, crepe myrtle
and other tender shrubs. How
ever. the rose bush pruning
should be completed as quickly
as possible.
Prune the -f1owered n.y.
drangeas Severely-A.G. and PIG.
if you would have large flowers
In the late summer or early fall.
This does not apply to the blue
Powered. or florists hydrangeas,
as they are often called. The
pruning of this type consists of
removing the dead canes at the
ground, also those that are thin
and wiry. If there are too many
strong canes left, they can be
thinned to insure large flowers.
Do not shorten the canes of this
hydrangea, to do so is to remove
the flower buds.
Some Planting Hints
If the lettuce. radishes, beetS
and carrots were not planted last
week end and the soil is dry
enough to do it today. now's the
time. Well hardened cabbage
6nd broccoli plants may be set
out; also. if you have plants
of the heading type of lettuce
they should be transplanted to
the garden.
In the large garden, plant
garden peas and potatoes.
Red Raspberries
If you are growing red rasp-
berries, it may pay to mulch
them heavily with leaves. The
raspberries are shallow rooted
and need a cool soil. A thick
layer of leaves will help to pro-
vide the cool soil as well as
smother out the grass and
weeds.
Rose Instructions
The roses seem to have suf-
fered more canker injury and
winter-kill than normal. This
means that they will have to be
pruned back to healthy wood
even though this may mean cut
ting back to one or two buds. A
dormant spray will usually pre-
vent further appearance of the
canker, also it will help to clean
up the overwintering spores of
black-spot. However, if the
plants are beginning to leaf-out
use summer strength rather than
dormant strength. The latter is
so strong it will burn the leaves.
Chickweed Menacing
The chickweed is taking the
garden and unless quickly re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

moved will provide enough seeo
to keep the yard covered for sew
eral years. An iron rake will teal
out great deal but, of course
is no help in the borders where
only hand pulling will do the
JOB. Chickweed can be killed il
the lawn by spraying with po-
tassium cyanate.
Acid forming Fertilizers
Now is the time to fertilize
IcamelliaS, azaleas, and other
broad-leaved evergreenS. Use one
lof the acid-forming fertilizers
that are especially prepared fol-
these plants. Put the fertilizer
on now so that these shrubs will
have ample time to take it up
make new growth, and that new
growth have plenty of time to
mature before cold weather
next falD. Much of the damage
to the lockwood is blamed on the
winter rather than the time OF
fertilizing. Early feeding is i'm
portant.
Systemic Insecticides
There are several Systemic in
SecticideS being offered to the
gardener this spring which are
not highly toxic. They are ap-
piled to the soil and the plants
absorb the insecticide then, when
attacked by aphids, thrips, and
other sucking insects, the mate
rial kills them. Unfortunately, one
application only protects the
plants for two or three weeks
Nevertheless. these sucking in
sects are hard to see and harder
still to kill. The systemic in
secticides would appear the best
approach. However. they are new
and it is suggested that they be
used on a trial basis until more
is learned about their usefulness
They are sold under trade names.
Identify Daffodils
Mark those clnmpS of daffo-
dis that have an abundance OF
foliage but few blooms. They
should be dug and reset after
the foliage is matured. BY mark
ing them now the job will not
be overlooked next June when il
should be done.
Virus Hits Bulb Beds
Watch the bulb beds for plants
that show a distinct stripping OF
the leaves. This is usually caused
by one of the virus diseases and
the easiest method of control is
to destroy Immediately infected
plants. The disease gradually
weakens the plants until they
diP hiif in tho moo ofiy,na ophidc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

For those who prefer the fin
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styled suite tailored in NY
LON fobric Of black, beige,
green, corol, turquoise or
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cushions-exoctly os 3D.
vertised In LIFE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

It's moonificent-too beou-
tifuI for words. Features big
II" triple dresser and huge
shadow box mirror. Finest
quality construction and
features. When you see il
you'll be thrilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Attractive styling fits ony
decor ToiIored in NYlON
fobric of beige, brown. block
or oquo. Full FOAM RUBBER
scot cushions for twice the
weorl A greet VALUE!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Aslll,y.

A group Of Farm Bureau men,
bers met in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P Sanderson Monday. pre-
pairing for community meetings to
be held throughout the county.
Those present were MIR and Mrs.
M r Jones. Mr.. and Mrs, r s.
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Car
nett Mr., and Mrs James Rea and
John Putney.
Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ Adams, Of
Raleigh. N. O., and Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Adams, and daughter. Of
Richmond, were overnight guests of
MIR. and Mrs. r. l.. Adas Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Dickinson. of
Louisa, were guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Luckadoo. of
Amelia, visited r L. Honlan sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. g. G. Sanderson,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10

Mrs. F. P Look is expected home
this week end after spending the
past week with relatives in War
densville, W Va.
Mi and Mrs. J. p. Stratton. of
Guinea, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T Atkins
Mr.. and Mrs W T. Dandy had
as their guests Sunday her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs W NJ. Slate, Of
Petersburg. =
Pieifiers' Guests Listed
Guests Sunday Of Mrs. jamie and
Leory Pfeiffer We're Mr.. and Mrs
W. T Guthrie, of Washington, D c..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer and
son, James Edward. of Richmond,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Guinea

Mr. and Mrs. Stone, of Arlington.
were week end guests of the Charles
Fridley family at West Hill.
Recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs ] E. Meadnr We're Junior
Tate, William Savers and Horace
Strickland. all Of Southwestern Vir-
ginia. r. H Meador. of Richmond.
was a recent week end guest On
April 27. Melvin Meador arrived for
a weeks vacation Sunday, Rich
mend guests were Mr.. and Mrs. D.
" Mcdaniel and son, Ernest, VIM
frey Meador, Mr.. and Mrs Marvin
/ Meador and son, Jimmy Other
recent guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hendrick
! Mrs. H c. Ferguson and daugh-
ter Lucille. attended May day exer-
cises at Longwood College Saturday
Mrs. Guy Allen. Mrs Robert E.
Garrett, Mrs. John Holman. Mrs.
~. p Stratton and Mrs, Charles
Womack, Jr, attended the Mary
Moore zone meeting at B e t h
church in Buckingham Friday
Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse Sandefson
were recent guests of his uncle
Reeves Sanderson, of Roanoke.
/ w. M James, Of Richmond. was
a Sunday luncheon guest of the
Charles Simpsons.
! Mr. and Mrs W B Walker were
Sunday guests Of the Leigh r
Womacks.
/ Wednesday. MI and Mrs ] E
Meadpr accopanied by he il
guest, Melvin Meador Of Richmond
were luncheon guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs c. F. Schmidt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler Schmidt and family
in Burkeville.
David Walker, of Washington
D. c.. spent several days at his
home here last week. Saturday his
mother, Mrs. w D. Walker. accom-
panied him to Arlington, where
Mrs Walker has been visiting hel
daughter. Miss Page Walker.
! Sympathy is being extended to the
family Of Ernest c Davis. Mr.
Davis died early Sunday morning
after lingering and painful illness
The Conduit Mathews faily wen
to Richmond Sunday They visited
Mrs P. G, Mathews, who is con
valescing
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie BALI. of Rich
mond were Tuesday overnight
/ guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. B
Walker. Dr. Billy BALI accompanied
his parents TO their home in Rich
mond, after spending some time il
the Walker home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey ane
son. George. Jr.. Of Charlottesville
and the Robert Woottens. of Burke
vile, were week end guests of Mrs
B. B Walker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10

and Steve, visited Mr.. and Mrs. l..
B. Garrett in Bowling Green Sun
Gay. They also visited the Discovery
at Front Royal
Miss Ola Walton, John and Steve
Sanderson, Rice Hooe and Mrs. W
P. Sanderson attended the circus in
F'arnville Thursday
Mesdanes J p. Martin. r. Q.
Walton and q & Sanderson at
tended the Mary Moore zone meet
Ing III Dillwyn Friday
Mr. and Mrs Dennis Hart and
Kenneth enjoyed The Ten Com
mandments" In Richmond Wednes-
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10

M, Sgt. and Mrs. David j Mat
son, Of Richmond, spent the week
end at their home.
The Rev. F. P. Look. Of Cuplber-
land. visited in the neighborhood
Monday.
Porter Davis. Of Richmond, was
a recent guest al Hors du Monde
Mr. and MIS-. J p Stratton were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs w.
T. Atkins, at Lake Diane,
w M James, who brought many
inspiring messages to the congre-
cation at Guinea Church, delivered
his farewell sermon Sunday MIR.
James is a student at Union Theo-
logical Seminary in Richmond. He,
as well as his messages, will be
greatly missed by those who at
tended the services.
Mrs. D. j Matscn was a Friday
guest Of Mrs. J p Stratton.