davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
new SPRAY HELPS CLEAR
10 NASAL-SINUS AREAS
Cloggsd BY Summer Cold Or AlIergy!

NswsAntibiosie psasel Spssy selps
Yes oss91Ao Essy, Fassl
Anahia Research Laboratories, NJ.
DocsoEs know that summer colds or
allergies cause mncus-PressTe-pain
in nasal and sinus passages. They
know. too. that spray therapy 3 the
fastest effective way 70 clear out al
10 ciogged areas
Only new Super Anahist Antibiotic
NasalSprayh asthis exclusive formula
that aets instantly to clear Oui your 10
nasalsinus passages. COneestive pres
sures are reduced. Head pain d
relieved. You breathe easy. fassl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Aiewweeks ago We published
an article entitled = Cowboys Discover Kiss
m& " which pointed out that TV gun slineers
are goinginfcr some mighty heavy smooch-
ing these days, and that the theme song for
this years crop Of heroes might wen be
Were Headin' for the Lass Roundup"
We now find ourselves oblieed to file q
minority report on behalf Of one Of the old
est hands in the whole TV clubhouse. The
Lone Ranger, who has rescued more dam
sels distress than an King AEthur's KNIGHTS
put together, IS sticking stubboFnly 20 his
old system: Save EN- and leave EN-"
The photograph above was taken espe-
c'ally for Tins WEEK. 1t shows only .
handful Of the hundreds of teaching ladies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Super Anahist AntibiOtic Nasal Spray
contains m exclusive ingredient.
Thonzide, that melss away elOtted
mucous deposits. Plus the same-type
decOngestanis doctors use to help
shrink swollen membranes and open
nasalsinus passages. Plus . special
antibiotic that kills dangerous germs
On contact.
Ca Dsw Super Anahist Antibiotic
Nasal Spray ;. in the handy purse
or pocket-size plastic squeeze bostle
-. q any drug counter. For sdulfs
and children. Also IN nose drop form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

whom the Lone Ranger has saved from the
cluiches Of mean mortsase fcrecloseEs and
other vaFmints since he went crusadine in
the cactus some Is years ago.
He IS proud Of the fact that in an this
time, and In al these plots, he has never
found Il necessary to hold any Of these girls
In his arms - either before, during. or after
chingthemfromthej jaws ofcaiastrophe.
The Lone Ranger, in other words. b
unalterably opposed 20 the kiss-me cow
boys and petticoaf-pioneeEs now shooting
cupid's darts instead Of bullets from their
horse pistols on TV.
We guess there's room for mushy mar
shals - but . for the Lone Ranger, he's
still kissing his hose. Hi-yO Silverl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
I'm Not Kissing
Anybody"

'avs sn and leave s 10 ts slogan Of this Old hand
ny Lg0Lsg IsReHR ms week z.,.,s,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Guest Arrongers Aid
Sunny Acres Show

Guest arrangers In the Sunny
Acres Garden Club OF AMMAN
dale flower show Saturday at
Masonville School In Falls
Church. Va, will include Mrs.
Charming M. Bolton. Fairfax;
Mrs. Elmer Higgins, Alexandria,
and Mrs. Arthur r. Striker. Ar
lington. But the public is In
vited 10 enter arrangements
and horticultural classes.
The Hillside Florist and
Garden Center In Arlington will
have q garden exhibit.
Hours will be $3.50 10 o pm,
Henry J, Rolls will present the
awards at $3.50 pm.
The general theme Is Flower
Viewing Festival" with repre-
sensations OF America. Holland,
Japan. France, Africa and Nor
way.
Poster contest winners were
Roy Rechsteiner. Susan Rech-
steiner and Eileen Tenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Towering CrubuppIes
Making Fine Display

mortal highway: Pentagon,
Suitland Parkway; Fort Wash
ington: Fort Foote; Rock
Creek Park,
japanese Ounce - Rosslyn
circle; Hams Point; Thirty
eighth and Alabama avenue
Sc; Fort Washington.
Pansies-West Potomac Park
near Tidal Basin Inlet Bridge:
Lafayette Park.
Lilac-Main avenue between
Fifteenth and Seventeenth
streets S.W.; Montrose Park,
Thirtieth and r streets NV.
Azaleas--D. c. War Memorial
and Seventeenth and Independ-
ence avenue; Meridian Hill
Park, Sixteenth and Euclid
streets NV; Mcpherson square,
Fifteenth and ! and X streets
NV: Montrose Park; Franklin
Park. Fourteenth and X streets
NV. and at Twenty-iirst and
Virginia avenue NV.
Dogwood - Meridian Hill
Park; Mount Vernon Memorial
highway; Ohio drive: Tidal
Basin: around d. c. War Me-
mortal; Fort Dupont Park;
Rock Greek Park.
Forsythia Near the Air
port and at wellington Heights,
Mount Vernon Memorial high
way; Fort Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

tive. And. unless used on a
large scale does not offer any
important saving. Undoubted-
ly II rs an effective combination
for most ornamentals IN the
Washington area, controlling
most OF the insects and dis
eases which are common Ia
the area.
Malathion has proven etfec-
tive In controlling many Of the
aphids, the red spider mites
and thrips. II has the longest
effective period Of the miti-
cides. Methoxychlor has proven
just as effective as DDT with
out some OF the faults OF that
material. II breaks down more
quickly and so is easier 10 re-
move fro mfruits and vege-
tables The combination thur
reaches the insects through
either the sensitory system. AZ
q contact killer. or as a stom.
ach poison and at rather low
dosages. zone teaspoonful u
O quart OF water. q tablespoon
full 10 the gallon).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Towering crabapple trees
were expected TO make a con-
tinued fine showing today In
Sligo Park Hills adjoining
Piney Branch road In Silver
Spring. They we're In fun
blown beauty Friday and yes
terday.
The National Park Service
states Towering crabapples may
be seen also In Anacostia Park,
along Mount Vernon Memorial
highway near Alexandria, on
Columbia Island near the
Fourteenth Street Bridge. and
at the Jefferson Memorial and
the Pentagon.
In the gardens Of the Custis-
Lee Mansion, tulips, crabapples.
camellias. norcissus and hya-
cinths are blooming.
Dumbarton Oaks Park. Avon
place and r street NV. has q
variety Of wild and cultivated
fioYers.
Other examples Of springs
glory can be found as follows.
according to Park Supt. Ed
ward j. Kelly:
Japanese Cherry Trees (dou-
ble-blossomed) -EaSt Potomac
park (Hains Point; Fort Du-
pont Park. Alabama and Min
nesota avenues Sc.
Redbud-Mount Vernon Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Cumellio Society Sets
MEETING Tomorrow

A special meeting Of the Ca
mellia Society Of the Potomac
Valley will be held in the M. T
Broyhill auditorium. 1910 Lee
highway, Arlington, Va. at 8;i5
pm. tomorrow.
A panel win discuss winters
effects and summer care. Mem
bers Of the panel will be DR..
Francis de Vos. assistant direc-
tor Of the National Arboretum,
Clifford Presnall. chairman of
the information committee,
Lewis Knock, camellia grower
1t Frederick. Md. and DR.. Edgar
Tullis.
Members should bring blooms
from their out-of-door grown
camellias. Prizes for winners
and q door prize. Public in
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
G A r D EN-
G UID A N (
Buq News-It's the Same Problem
BY W. II. YoUNeMAN

The annual problem OF con-
trolling insect pests that invade
our gardens Is about 10 start.
What 10 use and how dam
gerous is II may be the common
question.
Actually. there are no new
insecticides TO try this spring
but there are q number OF
promising new ones under test.
Just when then will pass the
million-dollar test and be re-
leased TO the home gardener Is
another question. In the mean
time we should all be thankful
for Malathion and Methoxy-
chlor because they have fully
demonstrated their all-round
usefulness and low toxicity 10
humans.
But q further word about the
things In the mill. SEWN. a
chlorinated hydrocarbon is In
the same field as DOT. The
problem-how long before in
sects develop tolerance towards
II. However. In the current
trials which 1t is undergoing
SEWN has shown considerable
promise. Thiodane. q phos-
phate. is another that looks
good but 1t is a phosphate COM
pound and will be carefully
screened before release. Nialate,
a new one that seems to be
almost a specific for certain
insects, is In the mill.
Long Time Protection
In addition there are several
systemicS-materials that the
plant takes UP but when the
bug bites he gets a lethal dose
are very promising. In the
FIRST place they do not REQUIRE
q regular spray program be-
cause one application to the
seed or the plant gives the
plant protection for several
weeks.
Moreover. the systemics get
around the problem of killing
the insects natural enemies,
one Of the Disappointing fea-
lures Of our current spray
programs. But more about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
OIney Show Set

A Joint flower show by the
Friendship Garden Club and
the Little Garden Club OF
Sandy Spring will be given May
II at st. Johns Parish Hall al
Olney. Md. from $3.50 to $50
pm. Schedules are available
from Mrs. H. E. carp. jr., Of
Olney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

here. The varieties are Bristol.
Cumberland. New Logan and
Purple. Use only top plants,
about q year old. free Of dis
eases. and sold by . reputable
nursery. For other data. write
10 VpI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Raspberry Varieties

BLACKSBURG. Va. - -Four
varieties Of raspberries are be-
ing recommended 10 Virginia
growers by specialists at VPI
Agricultural Extension Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

systemics under test, they re-
portedly do not have any more
toxicity 10 warm blooded AMI
mails than does Malathion.
However. these materials will
all have 10 pass through the
grueling tests OF residues and
toxicity as well as effect upon
the plant and the ultimate
consumer before they will be
released for sale.
The important point 10 re-
member at the moment Is that
they are on the way.
This is good news to those
who are concerned with the
problem Of controlling such
difncult pests as the red spider
mite. the holly leaf miner, the
rose and gladiolus thrips, and
a host Of other difficult TO
handle insect pests. Perhaps
some day they will reach the
stage where we can control the
fiat-headed apple borer that
plays hob with the dogwoods.
the peach tree borer that ruins
the majority OF peach trees
and other stone fruits that are
planted In this area.
Entomologists on the Job
There is one other bit Of
news. The entomologists are
working very hard TO pinpoint
some Of the diseases which af-
feet insects. Once they can
isolate q disease II can be
spread by various means to
areas suffering from an out
break Of this or that insect
pest.
II is a new field Of approach
but has shown sufilcient effec-
tiveness to warrant serious
study.
In this connection a study
is under way TO see II some
Of the nematodes. those minute
insects Of the soil. might not
be useful in controlling certain
insects.
In the meantime the gar
dener is faced with controlling
the insect pests by available
means or having his garden
ruined.
Fortunately there are two
approaches to this problem:
First he may use one of the
Foundations offered by the ma
jor chemical companies which
have been put together in such
a way that they give control
OF both insects and diseases
1 for certain plant groups. In
other words we may buy an
all-purpoSe mixture for use in
the rose garden: one that is
safe to use in the vegetable
garden; one that will work on
fruits, and We may order one
that will take care of most Of
the pests of flowers. This meth
cd saves the necessity Of mix
ing this and that chemical to-
gether to meet a current prob
lem.
Another Approach
An0thar q ,NF1r00Ah xyk.t0k eau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Another Approach

Another approach which sew
eral have used effectively is
to buy the combination Of
Malathion and Methoxychlor
(25Sc Of each) and to this add
Ferbam or Captain. a depend
able fungicide. However. this
involves mixing two materials
together and should be done
with accurate measuring de-
vices II 1t is to be most effec-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03
Emblem Club installation Held

Kodiak Emblem Club No. 1S7 officers for 1858, headed by Sally Ramaglia as president, were in stalled at a candlelight ceremony Thursday evening at the Elks Hall.
 Supreme District Deputy Lii Han Smith, installing officer, was assisted by the following members who comprised her suite for the evening: Jr. Past President, Gala Ballard; Antjie Huer, 1st Vice president; Dorothy Haag, End Vice-president; Helen Stockard, Treasurer; Evelyn Rave, Financial Secretary; Sibyl Boggs, Recording Secretary; Mary Mcfarland, 1st year Trustee; Lois Hausman, 2nd year Trustee; Lyna Getty, 3rd year Trustee; Margaret Gibbons, Chaplain; Mary Serum, Organist; Peggy Sutliff, Marshal; Algie Hansen, 1st assistant Marshal; Lila Lester, End assistant Marshal; Patricia Cannon, Press Core spondent; Betty Heglin, 1st Guard; Myrtle Jensen, End Guard; Corresponding Secretary, Dolly Rohwer.
 Officers of the ElkS Lodge were honored guests at the affair.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03

waters but on the so-called high seas" There is difference, and in an attempt to clarity boat owners on the difference we will run articles in the near future which will give information on the subject. In the meantime bone UP on the Motorboat Act (Act of April 25, 194O and the Inter national Rules, 1948) Public Law g.
 We want to again call attention to the course in Electronics now being offered to all fishermen and boat owners as well as other in terested people. It's free.
 Prof. Pete Deveau is instructor. A class is now being formed. Two hour sessions are being scheduled for two evenings a week. If you are interested contact the high school office for further informa- ton.
 Biggest crab turned in for com petition had leg span of 597s inches. It weighed 211s pounds and was caught by Ali Torsen at Tonki Bay. This was the heaviest crab entered also.
 The second biggest measured 58A inches, and weighed 20A pounds. Another went 581a inches
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03
PRIVATE LIFE OF CRAB
 (Continued from page B

M. s. in fisheries management from Colorado State University. He has worked on shellfish re- search, as we'll as other fishery problems in New Jersey. Wkile engaged in this work, he gained considerable experience in marine skin diving. Before coming to Alaska, Powell studied fisheries in relation to dams in Colorado. He was released from the U. s. Army as lieutenant in 1857.
 Working in close cooperation with fishermen and pr0cessors. Powell will continue the Depart ment's tagging program for ad- ditional data on king crab growth and migrations- These studies have been greatly facilitated by the installation of a large marine aquarium by the Department, which is now in operation here. This will enable Powell to con- duct controlled experiments on growth and molting.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03
Bartlett Favored In Primary Vote

A total of 1892 voters picked their candidates in the primary election held Tuesday. FL. (Bob) Bartlett boiled the highest vote with 131 as the unopposed Demo critic candidate for delegate to Congress. Robison received 32, running on the Republican ticket
 Hugh J. Wade was sa'erfe'l here over other candidates. :.: narh'ng total of 56 votes. Dor,i ty rynet boiled 50 votes, and Dewey 45. Wade won landslide vote m the Territory piling up 7,487 votes in uncompleted returns. Thomas J. Moore was well in the lead over Russell Young for the nomination for Territorial Commissioner of Labor. His vote here was light, with B as opposed to YDung's 62.
 In the nominations for Terri tsrial Senate, Al Owen was far ahead of the others, with 76 votes cast for him here. Another Demo crat, Earl J. Cooper, also received top votes, with 62.
 Nominees who received the nod from Kodiak voters for Terri torial House of Representatives, and their total votes, were B.J. fBob) Logan CD, 94, Russ Arnett (R), 70; Mrs. E.A. (Helen) Fischer CD, 66; Doris (Mrs. Lee) Mckinley (R), 64; Irwin |. Met calf (D), 62: Ray Wolfe (R), 61: Earl Hillstrand (D), 59, John U. Radar (D), 59; Jack White (R), 54; Peter Kalamrides (D), 51; Frank Harris (R), 51. Thus Kodiak voted just about straight down the middle.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03
National Hospital Week May II to "

Mayor Merrill Coon today pro- claimed May n to M as National Hospital Week. Communities throughout the United States and Canada are joining in this annual observance of National Hospital Week.
 The Mayors procIamatiol reads:
 WHEREAS our hospital is pro- siding an ever higher standard of care; fo an ever increasing number of patients; and
 WHEREAS otn. hospitals are ahle to maintain the idgh standard e-f care only because 3 constant s,arply of personnel iS available
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03
Customs Collector
 Speaks at Rotary

Customs collecting throughout the United States and Alaska in particular was outlined by Walter Heisel, who is in charge of the De partment in Alaska, in speech before the Rotary Club Tuesday
 Customs collecting was describ- ed as field with many ramifica- tions. The Department, second oldest in all Government Depart ments, is concerned with imports, counterfeiting seizures, smuggl- ing, and among other duties, keep out cheap commodities. This is done by 75ao duty. On better class goods a 331a duty is levied.
 Among the guests present were Lou Veerman. Otto Mahle, Bryant Brady, c. A. Hover, Bob Miller and John Lotz.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03

John Van Housen of Anchorage, unopposed for Republi- can nomination, piled up sur prisingly strong total of 4,694 votes. Van Housen, former labor member of the Employment Security Commission, was strong ly attacked by organized labor years ago.
 Total votes cast for Bartlett of 172 precincts from total of 285, was 12,643. Robison, up to the same time polled 3,136 votes. Pierce, political newcomber who favors commonwealth status for Alaska boiled 1929 votes.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03
Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes

Patients entering Griffin Me morial Hospital this week were Thomas Wolkoff, Nick Anderson and Mrs Margaret Lightfoot.
 Those discharged were Robert Godfrey, Mrs. Nick Frost, Mrs. Ida Harris and infant, Mrs. Joanne Mason and infant, Mrs. Rika Tor. gramson and infant, Don Wolf, Sid Old, Clements Grunert, Tea con Ambrosia, Thomas Taylor, Verna Wolkoff and Mrs. Nida Hubley.
 BIRTHS
 George Wayne, weighing 8 lbs, was born on April 26 to Villa and George Alexander.
 Gina Renee, weighing 6 lbs. F oz-, was born on April 27 to Sheila and John Richart.
 Rhoda Christine, weighing 8 lbs. 6 ozs., was born on April 27 to Hilda nd Rudolph Carlson of Chignik.
 Cheryl Ann, weighing lbs. 12 ozs., was born on May to Laurel and Donald Higgins.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03

to them; and
 WHEREAS the constant supply of personnel is assured only through the Community's con- tinuous support and understand ing of the vital role played by the hospital
 BE IT RESOLVED that this community salu'.es it's hospital and staff in recognition of National Hospital Week, May 1l-17, and calls attention to the opportunity for hospital careers that will benefit both the individual and the community.
 Merrill c. Coon
 Mayor of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03
uso SCHEDULE

Today-6:OO pm. Ping Pong tournament; 800 pm Movie Secret of Convict Lake W
 Sunday-5:OO pm. Program Sunday at Five; 1000 am. to Hoo p.m-Open House
 Monday-8:0O pm; Game night with Alaska souvenir prizes.
 Tuesday-l:30 pm. Sewing Classes, Mrs. Charles Edris, in- structor; 7::3O pm Leather craft class, Mike Holte, instructor
 Wednesday Building open 100 pm. to HOO pm.
 Thursday-1:3O pm. Leather craft class; 500 pm Movie, The High and Mighty
 Friday-8:OO p.m Pinocle tour nament and small games
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03
Careers That Count

The Theme of National Hospital tians volunteers and Week for 1858 others hospital that Count Modern medicine four every made great progress year sklS required to skilled workers oper operate success ate the complex fully.
 hospital on May 1O
 Your hospital of from three five dedicated providing you with the hospital career hospital It is made of of the personnel doctors technicanS, die your hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
 Continued from Page ID

~
 Continued from Page ID navigation. The skipper is LCDR James Stewart. The STORIS is at the Naval Station on maintenance status. Skipper is Capt. Harold Wood.
 The BITTERSWEET is also at the Naval Station-but on ready status. Lcdr Bernard Kolk- horst is the skipper. The SEDGE and has been stationed at Cordova the past three or four months. The SEDGE left Ketchikan May l, and is due to arrive in her home port May s.
 Boat Lights Requirements
 The Coast Guard is attempting to clarify the requirements of boats as to lights in this area. Officials state many boats here meet the requirements of boats using inland waters but do not Satis1y requirements for motor boats operating outside inland
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03
KODIAK lIIR1O9

N 1enath And weighed < 1T pounds.
 Torsen will be the winner un- less a bigger crab is turned in UP to judging at B pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Action on Mallory Bill
Seen This Session

, outlaw confessions merely to
discipline police.
John A. Patterson. jr.. chair
man Of the Washington Board
of Trades public protection
committee, urged Congress to
act without delay on legisla-
ton that viii correct condi-
tons now impairing law en-
forcement agencies.
Irving Ferman, director OF
the Washington ONCE Of the
American Civil Liberties Union,
suggested that II the law en-
forcement officials feel the need
of establishing. beyond posi-
bility Of any challenge, the
legitimacy Of procedures for
questioning suspects mot in
volving the evil Of incommuni-
cado" they should request q
congressional inquiry.
The Rev. Joseph Snee, s. j.,
professor Of constitutional law
at Georgetown University Law
Center, said the House bill was
the most acceptable because II
provides some protection for
the accused, but it raises serious
questions as to whether Con-
gress should remove the teeth
from the Supreme Courts rule
Of arraignment without unnec-
essary delay.
Attorney Myron Ehrlich
argued against the bill on the
contention that it would give
Federal officers authority tc
make arrests without probable
cause and then obtain the evi.
dence to justify the arrest
through questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Peoples Ordered
To Stop Selling
Discount Drugs

A temporary restraining Or
der barring Peoples Drug Stores
from selling drugs at discount
prices was issued yesterday In
the Montgomery County Circuit
Court by Judge John r. Reeves.
Judge Reeves acted after q
rival drugstore. the Four Cor
ners Pharmacy. charged Peo-
pies with selling drugs below
prices established under Mary
lands Fair Trade Law,
A Peoples spokesman told the
court the firm had slashed
prices to meet competition from
other merchants who are vio-
lating the Fair Trade Law. The
law sets q minimum price on
various products on the basis
of contracts between manufac-
turers and retailers.
The temporary order also APP
plies to the Dart Drug Corp.
Juge Reeves said. A hearing on
the case has been scheduled for
July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Mr.. silard offered no defense,
His client waived any defense
of insanity. he argued. and
there was no evidence IN the
record that Williams was In
sane ct the time Of his arrest
1T Is rather unusual 10 have
q defendant pleading 10 be
found guilty and the prose-
cutor asking for . not guilty
ruling" Mr.. Silard declared.
After the Judge gave his YER
dict. Williams rose and pro-
tested:
Il have never been .crazy.
and I wasn't crazy the night ]
was arrested"