davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
TENNIS TALK
By cAsPAR NAMES

and doubles champion, the lat
ter with his brother Jack.
The two boys are the STEP
sons of Walter, ST., one
of our country's best players in
l92Os. Walter, who had a pow
erful service and forehand
drive, ranked high nationally
and won the Canadian title.
The relationship reminded
Charles Wood, congenial pro
at the Washington Colt and
Country Club, of an incident
that took place when Walter
worked with him at the River
Club in New York.
The River Club was one of
the exclusive tennis clubs in
the country, and its members
called the tennis shop regu-
larly. The phones rang so
often and so regularly that the
pros reacted spontaneously to
their ringing.
One night Walter'and Charlie
went to a Broadway show. They
sat in the second row. 1t was a
tense dramatic play and the
house was hushed as the con-
flictS mounted. Suddenly the
phone on stage rang, loud and
clear.
Walter jerked up straight in
his seat, automatically reached
out his hand and in a loud.
clear voice said, tennis shop"
The play continued after a
slight but pronounced inter-
ruption.
$50
Don Ralph of the Edgemoor
Club and John Harris of the
Woodmont Country Club played
good doubles throughout the
invitation tournament, and
showed that with a good sea-
son of tournament competition
they could develop into a top
notch doubles team.
They were up against one of
the best doubles players this
section has ever produced in
Fred McNair III, and another
promising young star in James
Farrin, jr. Fred has an in
stinctive fair for the tandem
game, and his sharp volleys
make him a feared opponent.
Farrin has graceful shots that
reminds an observer Of Sidney
Wood. but like the one-time
Wimbledon champion the Be-
thesda youth needs a little
more punch In his game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

Urn give you O better tire deol
ony doy OF the week or | will
refund your money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Dah|ia Show
Open 7 Days

The 23d annual dahlia show
of the National Capital Dahlia
Society will be held next Satur-
day and Sunday at the United
States Botanic Garden, Mary
land avenue and First street
S.W., with Australia's Ambas-
sador Harry Beale ofiiciating at
the opening exercises.
1--WE expect this to be the
best dahlia show we have ever
presented" said Carl Greimel,
in charge of public relations.
Dahlias originated in Mexico
but now are being hybridized
and grown in almost every
country. There is vide variety
Of color and form.
Almost every member of the
society is trying to do some
thing constructive in this up
coming show, according to the
show chairman, Orman Schnee-
man, 3244 Sixth street South,
Arlington, Va. Clyde M. Stew
art. 1882 North Vermont street.
Arlington, is the president.
The Evening Star trophy will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
GARDENS

go to the best specimen bloom
of large towering type, limited
to growers Of up to 1876.
Exhibits will be received from
$3.50 TO noon Friday and from
7 TO 1880 am. Saturday. Judg-
ing will start at 1910 pm.
Public viewing hours will be
from $3.50 to 10 pm. Saturday
and next Sunday from 8 am,
to 7 pm.
The various sections follow:
winners table with best OF tho
large towering, medium towering,
gorist size, miniature, pomp9m' i small
Trophies from: John L. Bishop VIM.
s. Barksdale, jr, Arthur 3, Mason,
Arnold T Hens. Henry C. Parker
Baskets and vases, open, IA trophies.
Florist types; medals. tricolor and
'N MInistare typer medals trophies.
Specimen large blooms, limited as TO
plantings; specimen blooms open 70
all; three blooms, open TO all.
Medium bloom specimens limited
as TO paintings; such blooms open
to all; three blooms, open 10 all
Small towering blooms open 10
all, medals and sweepstakes,
Novice specimen blooms open 10 any
novice-all sizes and forms.
6eedlings--specimen bloom--open 70
Artistic design classes open TO all,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
SHOWS
TODAY

TODAY
TakOma Horticultural Club
fall flower and dahlia show,
Takoma Elementary School; 2
10 8 pm.
Falls Church lVa.) Garden
Club show. George Mason High
School; 2 to 7 pm.
TUESDAY
Lewisdale Md Garden Club
Summer Reward" show, Lew
isdale Elementary School on
Banning place; 4 to 8 pm;
tea 4 to 5 pm.
FRIDAY
Virginia State Garden Club
annual fall show. Fauquier
Springs Club, six miles south
west Of Warrenton, Va, on
Route 802: $3.50 TO 10 pm.
(EST). Sunday hours: 8 am.
to 8 pm. est.
SATURDAY
National Capital Dahlia So
ciety annual fall show, Botanic
Garden, Maryland avenue and
First street S.W.; $3.50 to 10
pm. Hours Of viewing Sunday;
9 am. tot7 pm,
Pinecrest Garden Club show
and plant sale. q Belvedere
School, 1918 Columbia pike;
theme, Folklore and Fairy
Tales; 8 to 8 pm Schedules,
FL. 4-9574; arrangements, FL.
4-6206).
Hilltop Garden Club fall
flower show Remember Now
Thy Creator" Saint Timothy
Episcopal Church. Alabama
and Suitland Sc; 2 to 8 pm.
Wood Acres Garden Club
Vacation Fun" show. Cedar
Lane School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Swecker Honored

j. Preston Swecker Of Wash
ington returns to the directo-
rate Of the American Rose
Society after an absence Of one
year, effective January /, ac-
cording to an announcement.
The next convention viii be at
Philadelphia's Sheraton Hotel,
June ILLS. All the officers
we're reelected at the Column
bus sessions, John r. Patterson
Of Moline, H., is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

and consequently be subject to
freeze injury.
To prevent winter injury the
use of a screen of burlap, 4
snow-fence. pine boughS, and
Stat frames have long been en-
ployed. While they may be q
bit unsightly they serve the
purpose. However, a new plas-
tic spray offers considerable
promise in protecting the
broadleaved evergreens. 1t has
not been widely tested locally
for this use. hence it cannot be
fully recommended at this
time. 1t is available locally and
should be used experimentally
until more is known about 1t.
Other Winter Damage
The loss of moisture and the
consequent loss Of leaves and
the killing of wood are only
one phase of winter injury.
Several times in recent years
the bark of azaleas has been
split by a late freeze. Such
freezes are all too common in
the Washington area and
usually come at a time when
shrubs in the more protected
locations are in active growth.
There is no ready protection
against such injury. Unfor-
tunately this type Of injury sell
dom produces a visible effect
upon the growth of the plant
| for a year or more. BY then it
Is too late to save the bush. We
should always be on the alert
and check the plants follow
ing late freezes. If the bark has
been split it is usually on the
north side Of the trunk and
close to the ground. Any split in
/ the bark should be Immediately
sealed with a tree dressing, II
taken in time this treatment
win save the plants.
Mention has not been made
of wrapping plants for winter
protection. Wrapping is usually
the most effective means of
killing a tender plant because
lit tends to warm the plant
and thus decrease its hardness.
If wrapping were to be bene-
lficial it would best be applied
| in January or February and
| act to keep the cold in. Gen.
Ierally a wrapping excludes air
circulation and in some cases
holds moisture which are most
likely to add to the injury.
Wrapping is not recommended.
Mounding of roses, cinder
beds for creeping phlox and
other steps in preparing the
garden for winter will be men
TONED from time to time.
IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

with these subtitles to the sensral
theme Autumn Along the Potomac"
Enter Autumn" Autumn Festivi-
ties" Garden Treasures" 'Ths Sea-
sons Best" THE Three Sisters"
Roosevelt Island" Memorial Bridge"
lee Mansion" Sunset on the
Potomac" 1T winter Comes" Make
Il ana Name IT," and exit Autumn Z"
FLORISTS exhibit Of baskets, vases,
shoulder corsages. other eorsases and
table arrangements.
other ofncers and committee chair
men include
Vice president John B. oilmeri Sec
reary, c. ID. schoolcraft; secretary,
Russell NJ. vauEn; managers Of 1850,
James W. Browning, Lloyd C, Dye, Lee
NJ. Clarke: assistants to show chair
man, Vernon L. Ailstock. Lloyd c.
Dye, Woleott = Lay artistic DESIGNS
Rlxey r, Gray. classification, Mr., ALI
stock: Dahliagram editor, Arthur p.
Mason: judges, George Il. Dodrill,
Judges dinner. Emory A, Hopklnsi
judges luncheon, Mrs leila R Oil
liam, membership, Clarence q. Phillip;
plant and root sale, Mr., 0ilmer; points,
z, p Christopher' program'r n, CAPT Gay Z.
Yan9 section heads Samuel s1anRRiss
Mr., Oilmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

killing freeze. Thus it is inn
portant that the feeding. prun-
ing and other cultural prac-
tices be timed so that the new
growth natures before danger
Of freezing weather.
Unfortunately we can talk
only in terms Of generalities as
10 when there will be a killing
freeze in the Washington area.
For the city we think Of the
average date as being about
October 20. Obviously in the
suburbs 1t will be somewhat
earlier.
The time to stop feeding and
doing such things as might
stimulate new growth is equally
nebuIous. The general practice
is to stop feeding roses the
first of August. but there are
a number of rose fanciers in
the area who regularly feed as
late as the first of September
and seldom see the new growth
on their roses frozen. The feed
ing Of lockwood in April or May
Is generally pointed to as the
reason for winter burn of TO-
liage.
The gardener with a hedge
that is getting a bit ratty look
ing is warned not to prune until
late October for fear that an
earlier pruning will result in
new growth that might be killed
by freezing weather.
Rainfall Is Stimulus
All Of these admonitions APP
ply to the broadleaved ever
greens, not to the conifers, who
seem to be able to Withstand
freezing temperatures without
injury. The time of feeding for
most Of them is in early spring.
consequently we should not
have freeze injury due to time
Of feeding. Rainfall can be just
as stimulating to new growth
as feeding. but, Of course. there
is little that the gardener can
do about rain-induced new
growth.
A camellia Of mine elected to
produce a long new shoot in
late September. and. of course.
Iexpected 1t to be frozen. How
ever, the cool winds and pro-
lection from winter sun enabled
the wood to ripen and there was
not the slightest injury.
Sheltering on South
Thus a good part Of the win
Ter protection in this area
might well take the form OF
aheltering the tender shrubs
from winter sun and wind. The
sun stimulates unreasonable cell
activity, which is injured by
nighttime freezing tempera-
lures. Winter winds are also
injurious in that they draw
more moisture from the leaves
than the roots can replace
Thus a screen or shelter ol
some kind which shades the
evergreens as well as protects
them from this extra drainage
on the leaf moisture Is exceed
ingIy beneficial.
1t should be noted in this
connection that this protection
is largely in the form Of q
screen on the south side Of
the shrub. The plants should
be fully exposed to the north
winds which aid the maturing
Of the wood and thus makes
them reay for the winter.
Mulching Can Harm
Mulching too early in the
season tends to keep the sol
warm and encourages growth
Delay heavy mulching unit
mid-October when the soil vii
be cool enough to checl
growth, but at the same tim'
the mulch will keep the sol
from freezing and the roots cal
continue to function. AnotheI
point in this Connection
deeply mulched in the fall TIT
lower portions of the trunl
may not become fully matret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
G A r d EN-
CUBAN CE
How to CurtoH Winters Damage
BY W. H. YoUNGMAN

This may seem bit early to talk about winter damage,
but time take certain precautions which reduce
the likelihood Of winter injury to trees and shrubs Cen
orally speaking much Of the winter injury especially to the
more tender shrubs and trees is largely due to the lack Of
time between the making Of growth and the time Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

shooting THE Nuns Story. /"
for q shogt visit.
I met miss Buccaneer"--
pretty. brunette American Air
lines stewardess (from Dallas
Synthia Lindemann. Before
this. ! was Miss Red Carriers, I"
she told me. Synthia. attractive
enough TO be a movie star, re-
turned TO her airline routine
yesterday--the nonstop route
TO Chicago.
Ray DantOn claims that
actors are the LATEST people
In the world. We're the only
people who don't work at our
craft all the time. Between as
signments--or when that cam
era isn't grinding away--most
actors are loafing at Palm
Springs or other resorts. II an
actor works more than 26 weeks
a year. he feels abused-yet
most people work so weeks a
year. every year, and don't
grumble." Ray continues his
series of heel" roles on the
January 20 Climax" on which
he'll push Vera Miles around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Japs are delighted he's coming
back. they'll probably bomb
Pearl Harbor again. @. Leon
ard got everybody feeling so
happy at Friars luncheon, that
Buttons and Mike Todd made
up. John Wayne's son.
Nike. ringed Gretchen Deibel.
/. 80. Puerto Rican laborers
d donating $4,000 to Cuba's
rebel forces to buy arms. In
Cuba. Batista spending 81 mil
lion to help hurricane victims.
/. When Iggie WELLINGTON,
Bob Preston sidekick In Music
Man." was indicted into World
War II service, producer Mike
Ellis offered him a job in Spe-
cial Services. Iggie said no.
I'D rather face the Germans
than stand UP TO a Oh audience
without material"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
GRAHAM

Continued From Page Ala
with Rex Harrison next month
as scheduled.
This got me laughing: George
Murphy is organizing dance
classes for comedians. actor;
and a columnist or two who
want to be simmer in the
waistline half an hour every
evening at the George Burns
home. There's so much en-
thusiasm." George told me
THAT Jack Benny Is even pay
ing for the piano player" I've
enrolled.
$50
To give Tony Perkins two
weeks vacation following his
June 80 departure from Look
Homeward, Angel" on Broad
way, Mel Ferrer has postponed
the start of Green Mansions
until July is. We'll shoot all
the interiors In Hollywood" Mel
informed me. "And. II we are
lucky with our South American
Amazon long shots. we won't
have to work there at all" Mel
will be joining wife Audrey
Hepburn in the Belgian Congo
and or Italy, where she is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Ed SULLIVA
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Olivier Sings and Dances

performance Of Long Days
Journey Into Night"
Debbie REYNOLDS Fishers
stork due In three weeks.
Federal Judge Harold Medlna's
son, Bob, and Natalie Trundy
an item. -. Bob0 Rockefeller
and Umberto III San Miniato
resumed. Duchess Of Kent
recuperatine. -. william Hold
en- budding with Harry Cohn
about 1.-THE Last Angry Man. y
\. Phyllis Kirk and comic Mort
Sahl serious. The Agnes
Moorhcad : Robert Glst papers
arrive any edition. JeH Dom
nell. George Gobel's TV wife,
marrying John Bricker. +.
Austria to issue official hotel
price lists. to protect tourists.
Bin Fields, Playwrights'
press chief. hospitalized in Bos-
ton. =. Betty Comden and
AdOlph Green mixed musical
biog Of Gypsy Rose Lee. /.
llaroId Stassen Saints and Sin
.ners Fall Guy. Waldorf. on
24th.
v i -
In Hollywood. at the dinner
TO seriously III goe Frisco. Julius
Tannen paid him this compli-
ment: Many people believe
Frisco only played the horses.
May I point out his deep in
crest In education: To my
knowledge. he sent 30 boys
through college. All. Of course,
the sons of hookmakers." /.
On Broadway. Jack Z. Leonard,
commenting on Red Buttons
next picture in Japan. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

Films of More Thon Routine Merit
.CYRANO DE BERGERAC"-First-rat rate movie version with
an Oscar winning performance by jesse Ferrer
THE KING AND I'Sumptu0us film Of the musical delight,
winnnsly played by Deborah Kerr and Yul Brynner.
les GIRLSs-Mitxi Gaynor. Kay Kendall and Kelly
3 ON spirited musical romp through Paris.
LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON"-Audrey Hepburn and Gary
Cooper deftly reprise the May December fable
LOVE Is A MANY SPLENDORED ENTHUSIASTICALLY As
enacted here by Jennifer Jones and william Holden.
THE PRIDE AND THE PASSION"-SOpha Loren and Frank
Sinatra In . sweeping adventure, supeFbly filmed.
THE TIN STAR"-Henry Fonda in above-sver Vest
ern yarn with tongue-in-cheek approach.
~ ANGRY MEN'-Fonda again. jury duty the movie
that took top honors 1T Berlins film festival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

| NEW YORK.--Four nights
ago. transatlantic passage being
so easy. your reporter was seat
led In the Palace Theater, Lon.
don cheering Laurence Olivier
in THE Entertainer" John
Osborne's magnificent drama
with music about q happy GO
lucky, smalltime London night
club comic who never makes
the grade In the theater scaled
by his father. I think this Is
the finest and most moving
story Of the theater ever writ
ten. and Osborne's background
as stagestruck actor. manager
and playwright supplied him
with the materials Of his script.
II should win Olivier his great
est plaudits from New York
critics, because here Is Olivier,
discarding the garb Of Hamlet,
holding Up the mirror to reflect
the joys and griefs OF q family
Of vaudevillians: an Olivier who
sings, dances and tells bad Jokes
although no one Is more aware
that he that he's destined never
to be more than second rate.
/ Represented now. ON Broad
way, under Producer David
Merrick's hit banner. with
Look Back in Anger" his very
first play. young Sohn Osborne
firmly assures his place in the
theater with The Entertainer. !"
To me, his second play Is a
much greater achievement. a
skillfully interviewer drama
rather than a series Of rebel
llious declamations. Back
in Oliyier's dressing room with
Bob Goldstein. vincente NIinelli
and Pandro Befman, the star
asked: "Will Americans UNDER
stand the British theme2" We
assured him they would. "But
I don't know what other Eng
lish actor could have played II. I"
said the newspaperman. Hell.
yes" said Olivier, John Mills
would have fitted this as snugly
as a glove"
Alan Ladd's daughter, Carol
Lee, marrying John (Warnersl
Veitch. Ronald COlman
seriously III. s. jeanne Wood
ward weds Paul Newman within
two weeks. 2Oth-Fox wants
Jackie Gleason for "A Nice
Little Bank That Should Be
Robbed" Diana Barrymore
and Engineer Dan Hunt at the
Harwyn. Sadri and Nina
Khan TO Pakistan. Robert
Taylor the dark horse for the
lead in Ben Hur." The
Quinn Martins tJane Wyman's
TV producer) named the baby
Michael. +. Joan Collins and
Arthur Loew. ir., split. !.
Count Basic recovering. gall
bladder attack. =. Nat Perlow.
Police Gazette editor, and Tina
Marshall tof Gwen verdon hit)
at Embers. :. Audrey Hepburn
lost her grandfather. The
Jennings Langs Monica Lewis
called him Andy. +. Norman
(Vervel GRAM 10 tape entire
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

The County Commissioners of Garrett County, Nd
Annual Report for the Year 1857, For Publication
AS Required by Chapter ia of the Public
Local Laws of 1899
Statement of ReeepsJanuary December g. 1857
Cash balance hand January .... s. 63Os938
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19

Foster Frost, on Bell Rd. in
Newbury, recently gave up on
building a pond for irrigation of
strawberries. His pond site was
found to have a rather sandy
soil in the bottom. Finding a
test hole dry the morning after
he filled it with water gave evil
dence that it would be a gamble
to build a pont there. Water sup
ply in a leady irrigation pond
is bound to be low in a dry
period when the water would be
most needed. Under such soil
conditions money spent for an
irrigation we'll is a much safer
expenditure.
Frost has one of the incest
strawberry patches I've seen.
He grows largely the Sparkle
and CatSkilI varieties.
We recently completed farm
conservation plan for this little
farm. His plan includes a defin-
ite rotation with a sod crop to
restore Organic matter and good
soil structure after two years
in berries. He also will build a
diversion terrace and will install
some tile in an attempt to devel-
op a high production level on
all his available land. This is
necessary to get sufficient vol
ume of business to be efficient
on but twelve acres Of property.
Ralph Byrne, Huntsburg, has
planted a small field of corn
using the minimum tillage-
wheel track procedure. This is
essentially plow-plant with no
disking nor narrowing but by
planting in the wheel track of
the tractor used to pull the corn
planter. Ralph is doing this on
a trial basis and you farmers
may find this trial worthy of
close observation. A word of
caution; farmers who have mar
rowed their tractor wheels to
correspond to the relatively mar
rowed their tractor wheels to
correspond to the relatively ma
row corn ows have leSsened the
stability of thei tractor and
therefore may be in danger of
tipping.
After the corn is harvested
from ByrneS' wheel-track plant
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19
BY WILBUR o. SHISLER
US. Soil ConSerVatiOniSt

ing trial, we will try to publish
his yield report in this column.
Some corn was planted in the
conventional manner for yield
comparison
A Conservation Workshop for
teachers in Geauga schools has
been planned for October l, 1858.
A meeting will be held on June
80 in our office to organize this
workshop. School officials, tea
cherS, heads of agricultural a.
gencieS, and Soil Conservation
District Supervisors have been
invited.
The conservation and wise use
of our basic natural resources is
the key to keeping our land pro-
ductive, our people healthy, and
our Nation strong and beautiful.
How well this is done does not
depend entirely on land owners
and operators; we all have a
share in the job to be done. 1t
is too important a job to be by
passed by anyone. Schools can
be effective in teaching this a.
WareneSS to our children who,
one day soon, will be charged
with the responsibility now fac
ing us. Urban children, as well
as those from the country, must
understand the importance of
our basic resources.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19

ton will be open from 8 am.
to 5 pm. on June % to receive
the milk samples for the milk
ring test.
The procedure for taking the
milk sample is very simple. All
that needs be done is to stir
the milk thoroughly. If there is
more than one can of milk the
sample should be taken from
all of the milk cans.
Milk sample test bottles will
be available also through the
milk testers and the artificial
breeding technicianS. Bart War
ner of Claridon, and Forrest
GilderSleeve of Burton are the
testers; and Phil BartemeS of
Thompson and Vern Outer of
Hiram are the breeding techni-
clans.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19
OHAo'A Nb'otFR2a farm News
and News of All Activities
To Give Milk Ring Test
for Nom Shipping Farms

The milk samples for the Milk
Ring Test are being taken al
the dairy plants for those ship
ping milk regularly. This leaves
a considerable number of dairy
herds that do not ship milk
without a milk ring test for
BrucelloSiS.
Therefore, Monday, June %,
at the Extension Office in Bur
ton has been scheduled to re-
ceive milk. Milk sample bottles
are available now at the Elk.
tension Office.
One of the big problems is
distribution Of the milk sample
bottles. Plan to pick up one OF
these sample bottles in Burton
soon if you are not shipping
milk.
The sample must only be
brought in for testing on June
%. Even an hours time on the
road will warm milk sufficient
ly and cause it to sour in a short
time if the weather is warm.
The test will not be accurate
If the milk is sour.
The Extension Office in Bur