davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

was tackling are bound to remain.
His mammoth job was TO work out
a disarmament arrangement with
the Russians, Some think he may
have gone about his assignment in
the wrong way. Others feel he
should have first disarmed John
Foster Dulles who has busted him.
self stabbing Stassen in the back.
Leaving aside the personality
conflict between these two men
there remain nevertheless import
ant questions about disarmament
that require clear-headed thinking
and public discussion,
For example
The question is often asked
whether we can afford another
war? We know the answer to that
one But the corollary question
are we prepared to pay the price
of real peace and disarmament? -
is rarely asked. The fact is we
don't know the answer. There are
lcountless elements involved and
No. 1, of course. Is whether the
Russians believe in peaceful, COM
| petitive "co-existence" or whether
that's just Communist gobblede-
cook.
One OF the wire services re-
Gently reported that Soviet Am
bassador Zaroubin on his departure
from the United States stopped
off to see Stassen. Zahoubin Is
said TO have told him that event
ually the us. and U.S.S-R. would
negotiate a disarmament agree
ment. As we hear II, II was q
sort OF "chins-up" talk.
IT'S hard to believe but when
word OF that talk spread through
Wall st. II caused positive gloom,
There were a variety Of comments
and private reactions. What they
boil down TO is this; the economic
consequences to this country that
would flow from disarmament
agreement could be disastrous.
Many people, sad to relate, have
a vested interest in perpetuating
world tensions.
The Effects OF Sputnik-wheth-
err the Soviet government was
trying to scare us and shake our
self-conhdenee or whether they
had to launch Sputnik to divert
attention from some of their dom
este problems there seems to be
little argument but that the outer
space contest has precipitated =
new arms race.
Right now ? g OF your tax dol
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
mo Occupation


just a housewife" the Census-Man said
nd she away make the bed
wiped noses and busted chair,
Boiled formu combed hair.
Buttoned dresses and vac-ed the rug,
Stopped work for a great big hug
Propped Two up to the table,
full s able
Tucked them for maps and face,
Donned fresh dress in the rumpled ones place
Watched he husbands
laundry out of the rain
Sewed some rips the dinner began
children and dogs and off they
Waited a station Daddy's return
Hurried m the should burn.
the tots and popped them to bed,
Remembered at last what the Census-Man said
mo occupation! OH THAT MAN!
Crown him. Girls with the frying pant"
Gladys Vogt Cooper
We were thrilled with the singing Baptist
Sunday the Massey
probation Pilgrim Baptist Church.
The insve coou efficient direction of Willie B. Hale was
sight eyes the the vibrant of the
choir truly inspiring.
One things Robnson
Robinsons that the
wife played important part in his
development difficult pioneering Organized base
position business and the fight for equality in
the world.
Robby has very tough job Hickey
Organized Both Hickey
thought would be task
They successful that Hickey
dedicated and Robinson had great and ability and
good behind him.
a
the top without the love- concern and announcement
There of some exceptions but few
this writer TO be the epOme Of the
American woman who Is behind a husband.
friends the that the darkest
insults and harras
the playing field and offhe went home after the
understanding wife who lost faith
encouraged him all the
every scrutiny sports
demanding
Brooklyn Dodgers still and because he has had to be
made condantes To he
his pubic
chiefly smiling
ready every request matter how unreasonable
The public expects niue Ahea
champ marveled
autographs and instances
celebrity like Robinson Gibson
year
delightful though frightening
mind dear fellow citizens
We felt little sorry
companonshp
public" behind often
sacrifices with understanding love but often
just couldn't take it.
nothing Robinson deduc
happy spend
think she is that himself
the Important battle against and religious discrimination
perhaps willing to make sacrifices the
Robnson's refreshing unlike
many Negroes prominence
community responsibility
opportunity
Robinson
responsibility battle equality.
In days NAACP vigorous
rewang Robinson
utilizing reputation
important groups
Newman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
FortWushington
Forest Club to
Confer Awards

Landscaping contest awards
in an annual event sponsored
by the Fort Washington Forest
Garden Club in Prince Georges
County will be announced to-
day at 1880 O'Clock at exercises
dedicating a playfield area. The
exercises are jointly sponsored
by the civic association.
Prizes are being given by Leo
Bernstein, banker; Mrs. Jean
Wilson of Wilson's Nursery, and
Don Ludke, plumber and crafts
man. These are a $50 savings
account credit, a $25 credit
and twelve IS savings account
credits; a pink dogwood tree,
and a copper hood for a mod
ern kitchen stove.
Judges will be Mr.. Bernstein,
John K. Williams and Mrs.
William Wood.
There are about $50 new
homes in the Prince Georges
County development launched
by Mr.. Williams 6 miles from
the District line.
Many excellent trees stand
on the home sites, including
holly, dogwood and laurel. The
garden club is urging the con-
servation of the national for
est resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Rose Show,
Contest at
Shorehunn

The regular meeting Of the
Potomac Rose Society has been
changed to next Sunday, june
is. and win be held in the main
ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel at 2 pm.
Following an inspection Of
the rose garden Of the Shore
ham Hotel with its 1900 rose
bushes. planted and maintained
under the supervision of the
society to there will be ar
Identification contest and
awards will be given. Everyone
can enter this contest.
There will be, also, a spring
rose show in the main ballroom
Entries will be, received from
1880 am. until / pm. All rose
growers are invited to bring
their choicest blooms to COM
pete. The show will be open
at 2 pm.
The subject of the talk for
the meeting. at 2:30 pm, will
be General Practice in Grow
ing Roses" The speaker will
be George NJ. Hart of the
Conard-Pyle Co.. West Grove,
Pa. Mr.. Hart will display field
grown specimens of the newer
roses available this fall.
There will be no monthly
meeting in the auditorium Of
the new National Museum in
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
GARDEN CLUB
AC

capital City Building q Loan Building
2Ol0 Rhode Island avenue NE. at 4
pm. Topics will concern seasonal
growth and plans for the Forthcoming
snow to be held July 26 and 81 in the
United states Botanic Garden. Visitors
LUxMANOR GARDEN CLUB vii,
a. $40 pm, at Parklawn Mansion,
i llt Rockville pike, The theme Of
the show will be: TITS So Nice to
Have Man Around the House "
CHEVY CHASE. d. c.: GARDEN
CLUB will meet tomorrow at 1880
pm. at the home Of Mrs. Harold r.
NV. cohostesses are Mrs" Edward 81 i.
Mullins and Mrs. Kenneth L. Stone,
BETHEsDS-CHaiEsviY CHASE FLOWER
AND GARDEN CLUB has elected the
caT TDllnR' VIZ, Saai rpnir, Mrs William R.
Wills, treasurer Mrs. Herman A.
Meyersburg: secretaries, Mrs, David r,
Batson and Mrs. Lewis H. M. Kimmei;
aeleRates ct large. George W Spangler
ana charles A.. Burmeister; charter
Schaefer and. Edward {. Stock. An
Outstanding Harvest Show Is being
planned for the faE season, and the
group looks forward to bringing floral
WARREN WOODS " On en GHR6 SGRng GatR
WI meet Wednesday at $40 pm. at
the home of Mrs Harry McDerrmott'
n0I La Marie drive, Fairfax, va
....o Disney will snow the movie.
lawn EnIoy n,, ff1gr GaTden" and talk en-
DoGWooD HILLS se GARDEN sHfsS0i CLUB
VIII hold its annual flower show early
IN September at the Belvedere Schoo,
N M Co ntlndI pike, Falls Church. Va
follows; Stanley shelton. "9 pTesiden e.
MIS- Harry W. Kerr, vice president;
Mrs. 7. T. Peasants, treasurer: Mrs
bruce Smoot and Mrs. r. L. Wat
son son secretaries. Installation was at
H Sn nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
WESLEY HEIGHTs-sPRING VALLEY
GARDEN CLUB viii meet Tuesday AZ
pm, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E9WaTq sweeney, 1900. Nebraska ave-
and invited guests Bathing suits fT vii;
BURNING TREE GARDEN. c1uR
Bethssds, Nd. will hold its annual
Mrs. Melvin sf1 iPS sEns nat At The home Of
? pm. Husbands to attend. The reeu.
AZ meeting Is scheduled June 10 at
me me ludeins Of members tradition al
R Ralp J. Smith and Mrs. Robert i n I,
= NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF GAR.
DENERS, District branch, viii meet AZ
Gustln Gardens at 3 pm, FRIDAY
NJ, and Mrs Roy Gustin will he In
enarge o. the annual ladies' night
NATIONAL CAPgTAL DAHIIA So
CIETY will meet Thursday at 3 m
m the Natural History Building, Tenth
ano CONSTITUTION avenue NV Discus
SION on spraying, insect control and
care q the young dahlia plant. Public
F"REsT HILLS GARDEN CLuB vii,
meet tomorrow at pm. at the home
Of Mrs; Charles Burmeister, 4650
Broad Branch road NV. Plants
raised by members will be said IN
raise money for the clubs projects
BRADBURY HEIGHTS GARDEN
CLUB will meet Thursday at & nm
e. the home Of Mrs. Peter Waterman n.
4h21 Alabama avenue Sc. Color
slides OF Japanese gardens will he
shown by Mrs. Kav Reynolds
WOOD ACRES GARDEN CLUB will
meet Wednesday az pm. at the home
o. Mrs. Bernard Massie Kingsley road
Vienna. Va. Mrs Betty Bradford
Bloom will speak on Perpetual Bloom. :
=, timely topic. Growing Art of Dryinp
Flowers" viii be given BY Mrs, Edmund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
BY ALICE S. YOUNGMAN
Special Writer for The Star

Now that the season of bugs
has arrived, we need to give
some study to the use of the
many magic chemicals that
may be a boon to the gardener
as work savers, or may be a
great danger to the one who
uses the chemicals. his family,
and even the pets Of the family
DR.. Cynthia Westcott, one OF
the outstanding authorities on
this whole question of bugs and
their controls, told us several
years ago that there were some
$4,000 pesticides already reg
istered. and around 10000 in
sects harmful to plants.
None of US can know enough
about these dangerous inSecti-
cideS but we can all learn how
to use them carefully and safely.
There are some rules which
we should follow. First of all
read the labels. Before open
ing a can find out if it is dam
gerous to touch or inhale the
material.
Most of these materials are
poisonous, so special care
should be used to put them
where children or animals can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Core Urged in Using
Chemical Mixtures

not get to them. Even a locked
cabinet is not too great a pre-
caution If young investigating
youngsters are about.
Be careful how you dispose
of containers. Sometimes burn
ing containers gives of poison
Gus fumes.
Having taken all these neces-
sary precautions, you must find
out how a certain plant and
its neighbors will react to some
spray or dust used specifically
for some devastating insect,
1t is quite possible to kill the
insects and the plants. So,
use care.
Some insects are killed, or
at least greatly reduced, by
soil cultivation. That is one
reason deep spading of the
garden in the fall is so often
recommended. It is also good
practice to change the loca-
ton of certain plants from
year to year-dahlias, for in
stance.
Burn all infected debris and
such material as dried peony
leaves, iris spears. old holly
hook stalks and hardy phlox
flower clusters. Good santa
ton reduces the necessity for
the use of poisonous sprays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Club Plans
'MiIkySpore'
Beetle War

The Green Thumb Garden
Club, serving in Falls Church,
Va. plans a Japanese beetle
control drive for the newer
subdivisions. Milky spore''
powder will be applied to yards.
The spores multiply and attack
the beetle grubs in the ground,
but leave grass and plants UNI
harmed.
Full effectiveness depends
also on treatment of at least
half the yards in a given area.
Persons interested in costs
should call Mrs. Gerald Thomp-
son Gel. 6-3975).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Mockorunee Appears
On Red WeioeIu

Mrs. K. j. Affanasiev, 3119
Homewood parkway, reports
mockorange blossoms with the
customary white flowers and
yellow center growing on sprigs
OF red weigela. She is at a
loss to account for it since the
blooming branch does not come
from the root area. Nearest
mockorange is at a considerable
distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
BRIDAL BOUQUET
SOURCE OF BIG
ROSEBUSH

A rose from a bridal bou-
quet started a bush now
grown to IS feet in diam
eter in the backyard Of the
Richmond Reeley resi-
dence, 4207 Farragut street,
HyattSville, Md.
Mr.. Reeley'S brother Les
lie and his bride planted
the specimen from the
bouquet about 20 years ago.
They still live in Hyatts-
vile and have a married
daughter living in Seattle.
The variety is Silver Moon
and the bush is covered
with white blooms. The TO-
liage is green practically all
year. 1t is a climber, and
since it is unsupported it
has made a huge clump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

holmes RUN GARDEN CLUB Of
Falls Church had IS amateur ex;
hibitors participating in its third
annual show, Mrs. W B. Mcfarland
general chairman: The judges at;
Powell won the trophy for best-in-
show horticultural exhibit with
giant hybrid tulip Roosevelt Mrs
orrin Long was the club member with
Garden Club took first among six
int sr-elub arrangements.
GREEN THUMB GARDEN CLUB Of
Fails Church will meet Wednesday AZ
10 pm in the Pimmit Hills Schoo!
library. Mrs. D.. A. Thomson will
talk on Virginia travel and vacation
g. q. Thompson will be cohostesses
No July and August meetings,
ALTA VISTA GARDEN CLUB will
meet wednesday at 8 pm. at Gustin
Gardens. Election Of officers: Ths
annual flower show for members will
be given. Mrs Reynald Greensboro
and Mrs. Lewis Peele hostesses.
GLEN CARLYN GARDEN CLUB viii
Hail, 57iI Fourth street South, Ar
lington, Va Betty Bradford Bloom
will speak on Practical Ideas In
Landscaping.
MARTHA WASHINGTON GARDEN
CLUB will hold an informal outdoor
s1P2sT W y Alien IF B Sgs c 3 aes
drive, Bueknell Manor. Alexandria
va Awards and installation OF Of
flcers. If stormy. meet at the home
Of R. E. Wilson, 9O4 Derrell court.
COUNTRYSIDE GARDEN CLUB
flower show, at the Dunn Loring nre-
house included 346 entries MIS- J S,N Y
won the tricolor for best arrangement
using Talismsn roses and rosemary
willow. other blues went to Mrs. Roy
Thigpen, Mrs z; N. Tierney, MIS- W
sons, james Mathers and Mrs, R. p
Woods. Mrs, Thigpen won the HARRIET
Lang award for members only with
mass arrangement OF spring flowers
james Mathers of Dunn borlng won tht
Junior class and MS Mrs. r r p Woods Woo tS o.
Of branches and flowers Of tulip poplar
and glass bubbles representing cham
payne music MIS-; H c I; R1 Tnn tS 2.
sweepstakes award in the horticulture
division other blues went to Mrs; R. z
Work. Mrs. Cullen, Mrs. Green, W. X
Dapm, Miss G; seS inSe,, MIS- g d Lear
Mrs. a. Powell, Mrs Thispen; S; Filing
ton, Mrs Stenhouse, Mrs. @. Temple
man. Mrs. G. 7. White. Mr.. Grosvenor
Fran Powell, Mrs Bledsoe.
PINECREST GARDEN CLUB will
conduct tour of members gardens
today at , D, m. concluding for a tea
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Gates, 6417 Brookside drive, p. m
The club will meet tomorrow a. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Davis
6417 Braddock road, Mrs. r. J Dlnta-
man and Mrs. F. A, Boyer cohosLesSeS
II. B Hartung OF the Potomac Chrys-
snthemum Society win speak on
"Chrysanthemums and Their Care"
HILLTOP GARDEN CLUB will meet
Friday at the home OF MIS-; X y
Shaw, 1901 LIVINGSTON road Sc. at -
am. Carl N, Johnson, Landscape pro
lessor at the University Of Marylsnd
will speak Hostesses will be Mrs
shaw Mrs II Thorne, Mrs. A. c
Taylor. Mrs. H. A. carrico and Mrs
r. NATIONAL rTHe CAPITAL GLADIOLus
SOCIETY will meet Tuesday in thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Water conservation in the
middle of summer is becom-
ing an increasingly important
factor to homeowners and
farmers across the country.
Installation of cisterns to
catch run-off rain water, con-
struction of ponds in low-lying
areas and damming of creeks
has caught on to the extent
that drought damage may soon
become a thing of the past. All
that is needed to convert these
water storage facilities into USE
full reservoirs is a pump and a
length of hose.
Depending on the size of the
project undertaken is the diam
eter of the hose. Ordinarily a
simple garden hose will handle
the task. Plastic hoses are light
weight and exceedingly flexible,
making an excellent vehicle for
water circulation.
Types of cisterns range from
the old "rainbarrel" type to the
modern aluminium containers
that rest on garage, barn and
home roofs. Building of private
ponds and dams have the addi-
tional advantages of beautify-
ing an area and providing a
place for recreation.
Care should be used in Sc
lecting a pump. The all-metal
gear-type is generally consid-
cred unsuited for handling
water; an average centrifugal
pump will not develop enough
pressure except in the large
and expensive sizes. Ideal type
of pump is one that combines
both principles in the same OPP
eration-a positive displace-
ment rubber roller pump.
Such a pump might have "a
inch ports and build pressures
up to so pounds. When mounted
on a base plate with 1a-h.p.
motor, it would supply enough
water for two average lawn
sprinklers at 80 to 40 pounds
pressure. Top recommended
speed would be about 1900
rpm. When operated continu-
ously for 5000 hours in a re-
cent test, such a pump showed
no measurable wear in the case
or rollers. The pump can also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Pump Linked to Reservoir
Often Answer to DROUGHT

be used as booster unit in
low water pressure areas.
Homeowners who take pride
in lawns and gardens need nc
longer worry about every
other day" watering regula-
lions decreed by many city and
township officials. and the
farmer will not feel guilty
about watering his small vege-
table garden in a dry period
If they institute this program
of water conservation on Their
own property.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-29
Annual Meeting Of United Fund
To Elect Four Directors June 9

Four new members of the board of
directors of Bluffton-Richland United
Fund will be elected at the organiza-
tons annual meeting set for Monday
evening, June 9, in the Bluffton high
school auditorium.
The new directors will fill openings
on the board left by the expiration of
terms of Mrs. Bernard Schiffke,
Byron Fritchie, Harold Balmer and
Richard Smith.
Nominations to fill the posts will
be made by nominating committee
including Sidney Stettler, Miss
MDella Moon and Ralph Reichen-
bach. Other nominations may be
made by members in writing three
days prior to the meeting. Such nom-
nations may be filed with Woodrow
Little, secretary.
The annual meeting will also hear
a report by the Auditing Committee
consisting of James West and Dale
Reichenbach. It has been reported
that thus far sS,51720 has been re-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-29
West Ohio Gas
Opening New
BluftOn Office

Announcement was made this week
of the opening Of new office in
Bluffton by West Ohio Gas Company.
Completely redecorated, the new
office and showroom, located at 113
Vine Street will be open for the collec-
ton of utility bills on Wednesday
June A, according to Ralph j. Reed,
district manager for the company.
Present plans call for the installa-
ton of a base station to enlarge the
Company's radio-telephone system as
soon as authority from the Federal
Communications Commission is re-
ceived it was stated. A radio equipped
service truck is at present serving the
community on a full time basis with
additional help being called in as
needed from the Ottawa office.
Miss Shirley Miller has become
associated with the utility and will be
located in the Bluffton office, accord
ing to Mr.. Reed. A steady growth in
the Company's business has necessi-
tated the change and complete Inc
of appliances will be on display in the
new location.
Service orders and collections
heretofor have been handled through
the Basinger furniture store for the
last fifteen years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-29
Births

The following births were recorded
at Bluffton Community hospital dur
ing the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaw, Col.
Grove, boy, Jeffery Jay, born last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hunter, Mt.
Blanchard, girl, Barbara Jean,
born Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Reichley, Raw
son, girl, born Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Benroth, Jr.,
McComb, a girl, Karen Sue, born
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Augsburger,
Milford, Ind, girl, Kerri Anne, born
May 81. Mrs. Augsburger is the for
mer Shirley Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Selman, boy,
Ted Raymond, born May % in Find
lay hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Mccarthy
(Rosella Moser) of Port Lyante,
French Morocco, Africa, girl, born
MAY 1S. Mrs. Mccarthy is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser, Rt.
fl, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-29
Small Turnout Of Supporters
Could Blight Midget Football

will not be able to field teams
in the recognized teams this
fall.
New league regulations require
that each team have a coach.
Last year Clark and Joe Good
man shared coaching duties for
the three teams which Bluffton
entered i'm Lima midget leagues.
Projected leagues for next fall
would have BlufftOn competing
against DelphOs and Harrod
teams, rather than the large Lima
teams which played here the past
two seasons. Only Lima squads
met would be those encountered
in the playoffs which will follow
the regular league championship
seasons.
The June 6 meeting will be
open to everyone, but if promised
support is no better than that re.
ceived at last weeks meeting the
midget football program for Bluff
ton boys must be abandoned,
Clark warned.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-29

ceived by the United Fund with
81 ,256.06 outstanding in pledges.
Action may also be taken on a re-
quest of the Girl Scouts Ft. Amanda
Council for an additional allowance
of $500 this year. This has been re-
ferred to the Budget and Admissions
committee and would help pay the
cost of an additional council execu-
tive.
President Bill Edwards has stated
that before next years budget is set
up invitations will again be sent to
the Polio and Cancer Fund authorities
asking them to participate in the local
United Fund drive. Previously they
have refused UF assistance because
it is against policy of the national
organization.
1t was reported that an additional
S22 received on Heart Sunday was
turned over to the Allen County
Heart Fund in addition to the amount
subscribed by the UF.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-29
Municipal Pool
Opens Tomorrow

The municipal swimming pool,
recently given a fresh coat of
paint, was filled early this week
and final preparations were being
made for opening the pool tomor-
row, Memorial Day.
Bernard Schiffke, chairman of
the recreation commission, said
that electricians were putting up
additional flood lights to illumin-
ate the deep quarry water, and
the floats and bike rack were
being painted in the general open
ing cleanup.
Season tickets have gone on sale
at LOofbOurrOw's Drug store, the
LuginbuhI Newsstand and Mis-.
wander Newsstand at S. for chill
dren age one to sixth grade; $3.50
children sixth grade through high
school and So for adults beyond
high school age. Family tickets
are available at S1S.