davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
ScrapboOk Date. May %

ScrapboOk Date, May %
Summer seems to have ar
rived. judging by temperatures,
weeds and grass.
This means the end of plant
ing of trees, shrubs. and peren-
nials-except those grown in
cans, or that are balled and
burlapped. Even these will need
careful handling to be certain
they can Withstand summer
conditions.
The sowing of seed, especially
of the ANIMALS in carefully pre-
pared beds can continue for a
couple of weeks to have plants
for late summer and fall
bloom.
Unusually Early Mildew
Cool nights and warm days
have produced most unusual
outbreak of down mildew on
roses and other plants. 1t
should be controlled by spray
ing with sulphur, karathane,
or the new material. a CYCLIC
heximide, which is highly toxic
and should be handled with
great care. Downy mildew is
normally only problem in late
summer.
How to Plant Dahlias
Dahlia planting should be in
full swing If we are to have
large, vigorous-growing plants
from which to cut snowy fall
flowers. A we'll planted dahlia
tuber can produce many fine
blooms. Set them six inches
deep In soil into which plenty
of compost or peatmoss has
been mixed. Cover about two
inches at planting time and
flll In the hole as the new
shoots grow. Always set q
strong stake before placing the
tuber.
Aphids Arrive
Aphids are appearing in grea
numbers on roses, shrubs ant
perennials. Use Malathion, sui
phur, nicotine sulphate or SOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Spring Day Theme
OF Flower Show

"a Spring Day" is the theme
of the flower show to be held
Monday by the Bradbury
Heights Garden Club at the
Bradbury Heights Methodist
Church, Bowen road and Ala
bama avenues Sc, 2 to $3.50
pm. A plant sale will be held,
For information. call Mrs. Or
vile Albrecht, 10. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Mrs. s. w. Alton. president
Of the Woman's National Farm
and Garden Association, Tues
day presented the last Of eight
boxwoods for the garden of the
Arts Club. 2017 I street NV,
to honor the eight Presidents Of
the United States born in Vir-
ginia.
At exercises, Mrs. Willoughby
Chesley introduced the club
president, Col. Harry Zichter-
man. Mrs. Alton stated that the
six box woods already planted
were the gift of former associa-
ton president, Mrs. Jay Winton
Johns of Ash Lawn, Charlottes-
vile, Va. The last of the box
woods were given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas de Lashmutt OF
Oak Hill near Leesburg. Col
Zichterman accepted the gift
with thanks to the association
Lawrence @. Hoes, great
grandson of President Monroe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Association Plants Boxwood
AT Arts Club, Monroe Home

remarked that Monroe had lived
at Ash Lawn, Oak Hill and the
Arts Club, and that he regarded
all three as his homes. Mrs.
William H. McGlauflin spoke a
prayer of dedication.
Punch was served in the gar
den from the famous Monroe
Punchbowl.
The eight Virginia Presidents
were George Washington,
Thomas Jefferson (3d), James
Madison (4th), James Monroe
(5th), William Henry Harrison
(9th), John Tyler doth, and
Woodrow Wilson (28th). Oak
Hill was built in the early l820s,
While resting there in 1928,
Monroe formulated what be-
came the Monroe Doctrine
Dinosaur tracks are said to be
imbedded in stones quarried in
that vicinity for the garden ter
races and walks Of Oak Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

II because by then these shrubs
are approaching dormancy and
are not seriously injured. Roses,
on the other hand. need their
foliage and should be protected
from mildrew as well as black
spot and other diseases which
weaken the plants and render
them susceptible 10 winter in
Jury.
zinnias, ehrysanthemums,
dahlias and other flowers that
bestow much of the fall color
TO gardens need protection II
they are to function properly.
BY the time the mildew be-
comes q problem with these
flowers we should be able TO
use the sulphur without fear
Of injury to the plants.
Keep On the Alert
To sum up, because Of the
EARLY start OF mildrew II is
quite likely that we viii need
to keep on the alert for the
first signs and to take drastic
action to control it--sulphuI
or Karathane are the two most
readily available. There are
other materials in the field
One, known as a cyclo-hexi-
mide, is rather toxic and should
be left to the experts. Copper
materials may also be used fol-
control, but are not as readily
available as the sulphur anc
the Karathane.
Melon growers should, as fai
as possible, select mildrew re-
sistant varieties. Some Of thu
cucumber varieties are reported
to be resistant to the mildew
and should be given frs
choice. although other disease
usually kill the plants beforl
the mildew season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

almost always ruins the flower
buds. This IA not true Of the
rambler. Chevy Chase, which, !
believe. Is the only rambler that
Is resistant 10 the mildew.
Normally. powdery mildew
begins 10 show up In late Au-
gust or early September when
days are warm and nights are
cool. Suddenly. this spring we
have had weather ideal for It's
development. Even the usually
immune Rosa multifiora has
been q victim Of the current
outbreak. But, roses are not the
only victims Of powdery mil
dew - zinnias. lilacs, crepe
myrtle, dahlias, chrysanthe-
NUNS and many others are
commonly affected,
Leaves Finally Turn Black
The disease is first obvious
because Of the whitish cover
ing of the foliage andlor buds.
The leaves then begin to
wrinkle and buckle, As the
disease progresses the foliage
turns almost black.
Some gardens seem almost
immune to powdery mildew
while In others 1t is almost q
continuous problem. The spores
are spread by dry air currents,
and It is claimed they cannot
terminate in water.
Sulphur has long been the
standard control for mildew,
either as a dust or as a spray.
However. sulphur should not
be used when temperatures are
above IS degrees as the fumes
linjure tender leaves. Some
gardeners go so far as to apply
the sulphur in the late evening
so that most of its vaporization
takes place before the heat OF
the day.
There has been much re-
search to find other means OF
controlling it. Recently a prod
uct was put on the market UNI
der the common name Of Kar-
athane. 1t may be safely used
during the heat Of the summer
The Potomac Rose Society in
cludes Karathane in some Of
their mixtures for this pur'
pose. However, they still in
| clude sulphur in their dust bu'
! it may be that the amount i
too small to be effective.
Wash Off-Then Spray
Mildew can be controlled b!
washing the visible Surface,
mycelium from the foliage with
a strong hard blast Of water
Then dust or spray with SOM
of the more commonly use'
! fungicides to destroy the re
| naming spores. This recon-
: mendation comes from tn
Plant Doctor, DR.. Cynthi'
wescott, an authority in thi
field.
The lilacs are usually grave
!, by mildew in the fall, but FEY
, gardeners do anything abou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Annual Rose Dcy

NEW YORK. - The Rose
Garden, replanted according TO
a plan prepared by the late
Marian CONN, LA. at the sug-
gestion of Henry F. du Point,
chairman Of the Horticultural
Committee Of the New York
Botanical Garden. will be the
setting for the morning ques-
tion-answer session Of the 18th
annual Rose Day, June IL. In
the afternoon a cup will be
awarded the best exhibition Of
single roses by an amateur or
professional grower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
LiIacs Too Tall?

AAAaCo AOV
If the lilacs are getting too
tall and there are sufficient
suckers around the base. one or
more of the Oldest canes can be
removed to encourage the suck
ers to take over. This should be
done gradually 50 that a flower
ing season will not be lost. Gen.
orally 1t is best to limit the
suckers to 6 or a dozen of the
strongest because they can draw
too heavily upon the root sys-
TEN for good growth.
Keep Glads Blooming
A second or third planting Of
gladiolus corms will insure a
supply of flowers for cutting in
August. Planting can be con-
tinued until the first of July il
space permits.
Oriental POppies
The oriental peoples are be-
ginning to bloom. Most gard.
eners do not attempt to cut
them because unless the job il
done carefully, little pleasure Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Chrysunthemum Sole

The Potomac Chrysanthe-
mum Society will hold its
annual plant sale tomorrow
from 9 am. to 5 pm, at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Ring
land, 4722 Dorset avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md. Over 5000
plants, representing $50
varieties of all bloom types
and colors, will be on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
G A R D ( N
G UID ANC E
Woys to Combat MiIdew on Plants
By W. n. YoUN6MAN

When foliage turns powdery whte-and the leaves begin
to erne-we have our old worry powdery mldew in our
garden.
Gardeners this have long since given up trying
TO grow the popular climbers Of the Midwest the true rabe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

received. The stems should be
cut just as the buds begin to
crack. Dip the ends Of the
stems In boiling water for a
minute. or burn them in a
flame. Place in cold water and
allow the buds to open indoors.
With this practice the flowers
should last for several days.
Some drop bits Of melted
parafin around the stigma to
hold the petals for a few days
longer. This, too. requires a bit
Of practice to be successful.
Time to Disbud Roses
Now that the roses are be-
ginning to bloom we should
disbud-remove the side buds
from a few so that there will
be longstemmed flowers for
cutting or showing. Disturbing
should be done when the side
buds are quite small and then
only a gentle push with the
finger is needed to remove
them. Avoid leaving stubs or
they count against the rose in
a show and in the home they
detract slightly from the
appearance.
MuIching Borders
Clean out weeds and grass in
the perennial. rose and azalea
borders, stir the soil lightly to
remove any surface crust, and
spread a protective mulch. This
will obviate summer cultivation
conserve moisture, and keep the
soil cool enough so that the
plants will thrive when tenn
peratures are high. Air and
moisture can then penetrate to
the roots. If a cellulose ma
terial is used add 5-10-5 OF
sulphate of ammonia to supply
the bacteria so that they will
not take nitrogen from the
plants. Scatter it lightly over
the mulch and brush in. Watch
the plants. If they retain
good deep-green color they are
well supplied with nitrogen, but
III they are pale green, add more
nitrogen.
Spray Tomato Blossoms
For early fruiting of tomatoes
spray the blossoms with one Of
the hormones available. The
first blooms are seldom produc.
tive unless you spray.
Chinese Holly Fruits
Chinese holly plants that arr
still to bloom may also b
fitted" with this hormone tt
increase the set of berries. Nor
mally the Chinese holly is par
TALLY self-fertile. the only on
of the hollies for which this i
true. and the fruiting hormone
, work only on the Chinese holly
J w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

one Of the other miticides
Spray three times at weekly in
tervals. A hard blast of cold
water will also knock them from
the plants, killing many.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-11
3l-VENTA cAsAS
N. W..

3 DoRMIToRIos, AMUEBLADA, Sio,soO
EN- OPA LOCKA. Ia HIP0TECA S41.O0
MENSUAL. NE 5-6525 o PL s-3364.
(3704) 81 N. w.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-11
40--BlclcLETAS
Y M~0TocIcLETAS

sespa del 81, excelente condicion.
Aslento atras. Coma de repuesto. SI99. 50
,o7oo, MO 1-4482.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

Production of grain in North
Carolina has increased 40 per cent
since 1910.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
New Church Has
It's First Service

The Olin T. Binkley Memorial
Baptist Church began is program
of regular services last Sunday in
Gerard Hall with church school
at 945 am. and worship at II
am. The Rev. Olin T Binkley
Dean of the Southeastern Baptist
Theological Seminary at Wake
Forest, preached al the first wor-
ship service His topic was The
Purpose Of the Church
The Rev. John T. Wayland, pro
fessor of religious education at the
same seminary. will serve the
church as interim pastor and will
begin his interim ministry this
Sunday. October S, at the regular
worship service at II am. in
Gerard Hall. He will continue TO
serve the church until full-time
pastor has been secured.
Mr.. Wayland has been pastor
of the First Baptis Church OF
Monroe, the Temple Baptist Church
OF Durham, the FIRST Baptist
Church of North Wilkesboro, and
the Pamlic0 Church OF Baltimore,
Md
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Local Red Cross Was Well Prepared To
GiiUe Aid if Helene Had Struck Here

The Red Cross disaster station
established al the Town Hall lasi
weekend by Col Henry Royal
Chapel Hill chapter chairman, was
well prepared to meet the needs o.
Chapel Hill had hurricane Helene
come here.
Harvey Daniel, evacuation
chairman, did not go to bed Fri
day night but instead watched
the trends of the storm. He wa,
ready to evacuate Victory Village
should that have proved necessary
In a radio appeal he suggested that
water be stored in containers and
that canned food be bought for
each home. He warned everybody
to remain off the streets and away
from electric wires.
DR.. Kempton Jones, medical
aids chairman. had a list of the
nurses and doctors who had pro-
missed to come to the center if
their services were needed.
The Boy Scout leaders assured
Col. Royal that eight to ten Sen
ior Boy Scouts would serve as run
ners should the telephone services
be disrupted.
Ted Danziger, foods chairman,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Carrboro Church
Plans Homecoming

The Carboro Baptist Church VIII
hold its annual homecoming serv-
ices this Sunday. October S. It
will include an IL O'Clock worship
service, dinner on the grounds, and
special music by about 200 sing
ers.
Wallace Womble. chairman Of
the church's music committee,
said music would be provided by
choirs from the Durham Memoir
ial Baptist Church, the Carrboro
Methodist Church, the Carrbor0
Baptist Church, and quartets from
Durham, Burlington, and Graham.
The Rev. Henry Stokes, pastor,
announced that the Ii O'Clock SER
mon would be delivered by the
Rev Thomas Bland. a professor
at the Southeastern Baptist Semi
nary at Wake Forest. He is a grad
uate of the University here and
of the Southern Baptist Seminary
at Louisville, Ky.
Dinner ON the grounds viii be
served at l pm. in the parking
lot next to the church. 1t will be
followed by an hour Of special
music.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Aldersgate Plans
Communion Sunday

The Aldersgate Methodist Church
will join with other churches
throughout the world Sunday in the
observation OF Worldwide Com
munion Sunday Following the ser
mon, "A Door on the World" by
the Rev kimsey King, the Sacre-
ment Of the Holy Communion will
be given.
Also this Sunday the church S
adult Bible class will begin a
series Of lessons on the life of
Christ. The teacher for the first
Of these lessons will be Drury
Wall. who will present IAN In
production to the Gospels" Then
on October IL Ben Battle will dis
cuss The Messiah, Fulfillment
'0f Hope" The class meets at
9,45 am. All adults. especially
newcomers, are invited TO attend.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
UNC Receives Fine
Gift From Alumni

More than SAT, 900 is being turn
ed over to the University by the
Alumni Annual Giving Council
which is headed this year by +
J Evans, Mayor OF Durham. This
alumni giving program is designed
10 raise money for projects need
ed Dy the faculty and for other
activities which have no funds
available from tax money approp-
Iriatei by the state
TIE gift has been designated by
the Council to be used as follows
/ Faculty retirement, $2564 rs; stu
dent welfare, $500; Classics De
Ipartnent project, $500, faculty
Itrave. $4,000 faculty research,
and publications, SIS, 900, band
and Ochestra 1898. Chancellor S
emergency fund, 81 900; Alumni
Iibrar, fund, S., 200; Alumni grad
uate student fellowship, $4,000.
The council also set aside an ad-
ditiond $1,000 to be allocated for
future use some time during this
academic year.
Sine the annual giving program
began in 1852 ii has given the Uni
versit, a total of $l82, 600. During
the past year it raised more than
$7O,0O under the leadership Of
James w, Poole of Greensboro.
Tom lost of Chapel Hill is director
Of the Alumni Annual Giving pro-
gram.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Parent Teacher Student Association
Will Tackle Local School Bus Problem

The Chapel Hill High School
Parent-Teacher Student Association
will begin its years activities by
tackling the school bus problem
at the first meeting of the new
year Wednesday evening, October
8, at 8 o'clock in the high school
auditorium.
Moderating panel on School
Bus Transportation" will be Lee
Bounds, assistant director of the
Institute of Government. Panel
members will include Charles C..
Brown, director .of the Division
of Transportation of the State De-
partment Of Public Instruction;
Billy Burch, bus driver for the
Chapel Hill High School; Wallace
hyde, director of the Driver I'M
provement Section of the State
Department Of Motor Vehicles;
and Joseph NJ. Johnston, superin-
tedent of the Chapel Hill schools.
After the panel refreshments
will be served under the direction
of Mrs. Miles Fitch at an informal
reception in honor of the high
school teachers, and parents will
be given an opportunity to meet
their children's teachers.
Prior to the regular meeting,
elected officers of the PISA and
all committee chairmen will meet
in the school library at 7 O'Clock
to plan activities for the coming
year. George Doak is serving as
president of the organization this
year.
Other officers are Lee Bounds.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Charles Eaton to Make Recordings Of
His Poetry for Library of Congress

requested recordings he will read
and comment on selections from
his three poetry volumes, "The
Bright Plain" "The Shadow of
the Swimmer and THE Green
house in the Garden" and also
poems from the manuscripts OF
his forthcoming volume, Some
thing Of Jade which is collec-
tion of poetry he has written in
the last six years.
The recordings will be made in
the Poetry Office of the Library
of Congress in Washington and
will become a part of the collec-
ton of American poets considered
by the Library to be of permanent
interest
The Poetry Office was estab-
lished through the efforts of
Archibald MacleiSh when he was
Librarian of Congress. The Lii
brary now appoints a national
Poet in Residence who acts as a
catalyst for poetry activities The
present Poet in Residence is
Robert Frost, a former teacher
and longtime friend OF Mr.. Eaton.
Production of grain in North
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

had a supply Of food available,
Sandy McClamroch, publicity
chairman, reported every thirty
minutes over Radio Station WCHL
not only what was happening in
The storm areas but also what the
experts contended would happen
to the hurricane.
John Foushee and Jim Wads-
worth, survey co-chairmen, were
prepared to make a survey OF
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Community Club
Will Meet Friday

The Community Club will hold
its fall meeting at 3 pm. this Fri
day at the Institute of Pharmacy
Every member is urged to bring
a prospective new member, ac-
cording to Mrs. Guy B. Phillips.
membership chairman.
Program plans for the various
departments will be announced. Re.
freshments will be served at a Soc
ial hour to follow the meeting
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

first vice-president and program
chairman; Mrs. Nestore Di Cos
tanzo. second vice-president and
membership chairman; Arthur
Branch. treasurer, Mrs. Brevitt
Hook, secretary; and Mrs. Ray
mond Andrews, corresponding Sec
retary. Subir Roy, president of the
school student council. serves on
the board as a student represen-
tative.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

Charles Edward Eaton of Wood
bury, Conn. a former professor
OF creative writing at the Univer-
sity here, has been invited by the
Library of Congress to record a
number of his poems for its perm
anent collection. In making the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

the damages once the storm hit
this area.
All members of this team were
glad that Helene went out to sea
instead Of coming to Chapel Hill.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

The annual Palm Sunday Tea
for the st. Paul AAlE church will
be held on Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson
The tea is sponsored by the ORA
matte Guild of the church.
Mrs. Gladys Mays and children.
Charlotte and Wayman. spent the
weekend at Kansas City and st
Louis. visiting Relatives.
BRANCH III
Seven members of the Seventh
grade were indicted into the Ma.
tional Honor Society March 10 in
a colorful ceremony. A brief adj.
dress was given by Mrs. NJ. E.
Hornberger. sponsor and the car
dinal principles were explained by
Patsy Mcdonald. Maxine Patrick.
Maxine Walker. Willie Joe Cain
and Clyde McElroy Doris Nc.
Donald. is president of the so.
ciety. Inductees are Laurette Rod
dy, Sandra Calhoun, Charlotte
Ann Mays, Montrula B-azwell,
Delilah Craven, Billy Oates, and
Parnell Henderson. Area of
district VIII held its Dramatic
Tournament March 20 at the
school. Central hi of Parkin, was
first place winner. Branch hi,
second place. Other participating
schools were Carver, Augusta;
Childress, Wynne and Eliza Miller,
Batesville Mrs. Delma Hatchett,
directed the play presented by
Branch hi. Mrs. Hoover Williams
was directress of the winning
play. Ms. Alice Harris is district
chairman.
The sixty members of the band
performed at Blackville junior hi
March 20. Clarence Fields is de
rector.
The big Record, a mock tele-
vision show. will be presented
April IL by the junior class.
ssAs
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

diana. IS critically IL here in
hospital. The 19-month old child
was visiting with his uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey
Wren. Augusta when he was tax
en- III. Mrs. Ina RoeBuck of Cape
Girardeau, Mo, grandmother Of
the child is at his bedside. :.
Mrs. A. NJ. Craft and children,
Barbara, Joan, Curtis, jr, and
Sgt. James Irwin motored to Pine
Bluff Sunday for a visit with
Miss Constance Craft at AM
&N college. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Irving spent Saturday in Pine
Bluff with her mother, Mrs. Nora
Calhoun. Mrs. Delma Hatchett
and children, accompanied her to
Little Rock. The sixth ami
versary of the Rev. T. w. Barnes,
pastor of First Baptist church was
held Sunday. Rev. II. Holmes de-
hvered the sermon at the MORN
ing worship hour. and the Rev.
R. Fitzhugh preached at the three
o'clock hour. Funeral services
for Henry Hyde, father of Rev.
Udell Hyde and James L. Hyde
were held Sunday at Augusta.
Garfield Balentine died Thursday.
Services were held Sunday with
Tolerson and Sons in charge of
arrangements. Mrs. A. 7.
Goodlow spent Wednesday in Lit
tie Rock. and Alexander: She
visited Mrs. Minnie Morrow and
Mrs. Mamie Patterson in Little
Rock. and her brother, Ulysses
Thomas at Alexander. Sunrise
services sponsored by the Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Ministerial ALI
ance will be held Easter Sunday
morning at First Baptist church.
Rev. L. R. Williams is president.
Mrs. Eunice PettigreW paid an
official visit to Newport during
last week. She is employed by
the State Board of Cosmetology.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
Wilkins Asks Funds For Bombed Jewish Center In Nashville

carried the burden of the fight
for decency and fairness. the N
AACP official stated. We have
fought the good fight-and against
tremendous odds. We have been
the target Of the White Citizens
Councils and they are dirty fight
blackjack Of violence, with the
ers. They have fought us with the
stilleto Of lies. and with the
moose Of economic strangulation.
Whenever the councils paused for
breath. the state government
stepped in to do their share of
the work. n some cases these
two have been so intertWined
that it has been difficult to tell
where the councils leave off and
the states begin