davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

The choice Of planting ma
terials for the unshaded south
facing foundation planting
could in some ways be called
a rather restricted one. The
plants that will thrive in full
sun, plus the reflected heat
from the dwelling which in
creases the baking and de-
hydration of the foliage. is not
beneficial to plants. Some OF
those best adapted to hot. dry
situations are troubled by insect
pests.
Hence, even at best, If we
would have an attractive ap-
pearing, long-lived foundation
planting we are limited in our
choice of plant materials.
jumpers Are Tolerant
The jumpers are generally
thought to be most tolerant OF
such conditions. Certainly they
are available in a variety of
forms and foliage colors. But
most of them are seriously
troubled by the juniper web
worm and red spider mites.
The false cypress (Chamae-
cyparis), especially the drawf
forms. are also badly troubled
by the red spider mites, which
seriously limits their usefulness
in such situations. The dwarf
Hinoki is one of the most at
tractive of this family although
seldom seen in foundation
paintings.
The yews (Taxus) are sup
posed to do best in shaded
situations or where they re-
ceive the morning sun, but
they are TOUCHES and will, with
reasonable care, do fairly well
| in southern exposures. The
arbor-vitaeS CThuja) will also
give a moderate period of serv-
ice in such situations but they
must be cared for-pruned reg
ularly, the soil kept well
mulched and during periods OF
dry weather must be watered
The Mugo pine is the only
pine suitable for such Situa-
tons and must be pruned reg
ularly each season to keep
them within bounds and at
tractive in appearance. The
spruce are unable to tolerate
such conditions and should not
be planted.
Japanese Holly, BOxwOOd
OF the broad-leaved ever
greens the Japanese holly
seems best able to Withstand
such situations. although box
wood with care. especially dur
ing the winter may be used.
The Amur privet will take full
sun but cannot withstand the
reflected heat from a white
building. The glossy leaved
privet suffers too much foliage
injury to justify its use.
The evergreen barberries
offer considerable possibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Secondary Crowds
Visiting Flower Show

The National Guard Armory in full bloom today
eighth National Capital Flower and Garden Show
into its second day.
John Eisenhower the Presidents daughter n-law
cut the opening ribbon at yesterday Within two hours
estimated 5000 had crowded into the Armoy and
the show was on.
Mrs Mamie Eisenhower was scheduled to open the show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

made yesterday at the National
Capital Flower and Garden
Show in the Armory:
AMATEUR
Sunny Garden
1st-New Scotland Garden Club. Co.
chairmen, Mrs. Nicholas Satterlee, Mrs
0rosvenor Chapman.
2d-Evergreen Garden Club. Go.
chairmen. Mrs, John a. Nevius, Mrs
3d-Faiis Church Garden. Chair.
man, Clarence Phillip.
4th---Hoe IN Hope Garden Club
Co-chairmen, Mrs. hilbert. LaGorce
Mrs. John Harry King.
Shady Garden
1st-Perennial Garden Club. Wash.
ington. Chairman, Mrs. Grant Boss
vice chairman. Mrs. J. Newton Brewer
Washington. Co-chairman, Mrs. Ed
mund Brooke, Mrs. Charles Simmons.
3d-Belle Haven Garden Club. Alex
andria, Va. Chairman, Mrs. James N
4th-Honorable Mention: Pinecrest
Garden Club, Falls Church, Va. Co
chairmen, Carl Drenning, Mrs. @. A,
Class l, Large Niches-color. The
Symbol Of Emotions. Composition to
express elation.
/. Mrs. Sydney L. Manson, Belle
Haven Garden Club.
,. Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson. Olney,
Nd, Friendship Garden Club.
3. Mrs. Frederick A. Reuter-, Tilden
street NV, Wesley Heights-Spring VAL
ley Club.
Honorable Mention: Mrs. Felix Z.
Holden, 10000 Crestmoor drive, Wood
moor Garden Club, Silver Spring, Md.
Class ii. Small Niehes-Modern COM
position featuring material from a dry
area.
/. Mrs. Ludwell Hutchinson, Middle
burg Garden Club. 600
read NV FoxhalI Village Garden
8. Mrs. L. Arthur Thomas. sos High
street, Alexandria, Va, Beverly Hills
Club.
Honorable Mention: Mrs. Darrell st
and Muscle Club
Class III, Mantles-Fraternal Twins
/. Mrs. Anthony J. Wyvill, Chevy
Chase.
2. Mrs. B. A. Gritta. 1904 Alcott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

The following are the awards
made yesterday at the National
Capital Flower and Garden
Show in the Armory:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Notice: Employees Of The star, their family members,
The Stars advertising agency a. pen a, members q ne
Flowey Show Committee and their fdrteS poe for
the best garden In shop, but not eligible for prtse
dudrds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Ecuudoreuns
To Be Feted

Forty-flve business and
professional women from Ec-
uador will be guests Of honor
at a tea tomorrow from 4 to
$3.50 pm. given by the Ma
tional Federation Of Business
and Professional Women's
Clubs at their Headquarters.
The group is visiting WASH
ington under the auspices of
the Colegio Divina Madre del
Consuel of Quito, Ecuador.
Senorita s. Carmela de
Jesus Of Quito heads the
group which includes stu
dents, teachers, and Ecua-
dorean women from a num-
Der Of different professions.
Guests at the tea will in
clude representatives of the
South American embassies,
members of other women'S
organizations, and members
Of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs in the WASH
ington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Luncheon
ToLaunch
Fund Drive

The Variety Club Of WASH
ington win hold a luncheon
for the ladies on Saturday in
the Blue Room Of the Shore
ham Hotel as q kickoff for
the annual Welfare Awards
Drive.
Heading the women's
group are Mrs. Sara s. Young,
chairman Of the women's
committee; Mrs. Mamie E.
Lipskey and Mrs. Morton
Gerber, vice chairmen; and
Mrs. Frank NJ. Boucher and
Mrs. Clark M. Davis, CO.
chairmen Of the special COM
inittee.
The principal beneficiary
Of the Clubs funds is Chill
dren's Hospital, where the
club has pledged 5000 to-
ward the Variety Club Re-
search Center.
A new building Is now UNI
der construction, where re-
search will be done in the
fields Of cancer, leukemia.
cerebral palsy, and many
other childhood diseases.
Each year the wives,
widows and daughters Of the
club members, as well as VOL
unteers from film exchanges,
theater circuits, charitable
organizations and women's
groups, join to aid the Club
in its Embarrassing campaign.
Also attending the lunch
con will be Mr.. Hirsh de La
Viez, Mr.. r. B. Swope, Mr..
Morton Gerber, Mr.. Nathan
D. Golden, Mr.. George A.
Crouch, Mr.. Marvin Gold
man, plus members Of the
clubs board of governors, and
representatives Of local organ
izations, hospitals and wom-
ems groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20


performance OF The En-
chsnted."
Funds from the opening
viii be used BY the club to-
ward the new permanent
clubhouse. which Mrs. Alice
Curran. president, says the
group hopes to acquire this
year.
Another theater-type event
on the newspaperwomen's
program is q reception TO be
held Sunday. September IA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
NY Fovorite Neiqhbor Soys

the sale. Other chairmen for
the event are Mrs. Roy F.
Goggin, hostesses; Mrs. Dali
las w. Hunter, publicity;
Mrs. Daniel a. Prayer,
finance, and Mrs. Oscar B.
Lundgren, luncheon.
The club will serve lunch
con in the Old Parish House
Of the Falls Church, adjacent
to the Recreation Center,
from IL am. to 2 pm. each
day.
Fine furniture, china, glass,
silver, and pewter will be
among the items on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
NeWSWon1en
Sponsor
Olney Play

Members Of the American
Newspaper women's Club
and their friends journeyed
out to the Olney Theater last
night, where the club was
sponsoring the opening night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Antique Show
Is Scheduled

The Woman's Club Of Falls
Church will hold its fourth
annual antique show and sale
September is to 10 from IL
am. to 10 pm. daily in the
Recreation Center, 100 East
Broad street, Falls Church.
Mrs. James T. McBroom,
club president, has an
nounced Mrs. Augustus H.
Corley, jr., as chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

from I to 8 pm, in honor Of
the stars. writer and pro-
Queer Of The Girl IN 5Os."
which Is opening the next
evening at the National
Theater.
Guests at the party will be
Imogene Coca. Dorothy Gish
and Alfred de Liagre, jr.. who
appear in the show. Howard
Teichman, the author, and
Bretaigne Windust, the di-
rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
OF Love
and Laughter
Little Boys Recognized
By Hanging Shirt Tolls
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

You walk to the store in the late summer afternoon
You are cool and fresh from a bath and so is the
baby, sitting upright in her red checkered sunsuit
leaning little over in her carriage fascinated by the
wheels which propel her. or face tipped back watching
the world go by
But the eyearod who decides to join you could not be
lured in from play He dirty and sweaty in his faded
Zorro jersey that he will tuck properly into his shorts
his legs scratched and brown and stockingless.
you even notice that his shoeaces are united as he
gaops ahead and catch him and brake the buggy nee
and attend to it,
why do have to have them tiedp"
Because you might trip"
Il don't care II trip and fall down."
We'll care. Besides, little boys who go around with
their shirt tails out and their laces dangling make people
think their mothers don't care how they look Stick your
shirt tail in"
He makes vague stuning gesture and shrieks at
parade Of pals on wagons and bikes and scooters
Every blessed dirty shoe-strngesS and shirt
tail trailing as he is it gives great pleasure and relief
to observe.
Who Remembers
When muscles instead of motors were the power back
Of lawn mower9 And Dad the power" that ordered son.
go cut the grass?
When portable monographs were something you
cranked2 And big under the moon was inpari-
ably interrupted by hideous scraaawnk Rudy Valee
ran down, and had to be wound up by beau?
Saturday night band concerts in little towns9
The Small Fry Say 80.
seven-year- old-"How far is neghborhooda"
Little boy, hve when grow up to be big like
Daddy and you say to me- Now eat your dinner clean
your plate, will have tor
What in the world did you do that for?" the parents
ask their youngSter who has Unexpectedly emitted blood
curding We'll" she declares bordering IT just
had to get all that noise out of my mouth"
My Fovorite Neighbor S0ys -.
Every woman should have mirror hanging directly
from her at the table Either her how
awful she looks when she's forgotten to do her hair to
put her pstick on Or to give her lift when she's done
q good job herself.
This last is just important as the first Like what
you in the mirror yourself you're lots likely
to smile at the guy at the other end of the table"
Sunday It's greet duy when Dad decides buy new cor
"of Love and Laughter" in the Womens Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
The Small Fry Say

Seven-year -old-"How far is a neighbo
Little boy, five. when grow up to bt
Daddy and you say to me- Now eat your
your plate will have tor
What in the world did you do that fl
ask their youngster who has Unexpectedly {
curdling scream. We'll" she declares, po
had to get all that noise out of my mouth!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Who Remembers .

When muscles instead Of motors
Of lawn mowerP And Dad the power
60 cut the grass?
When portable monographs W
cranked2 And big moment under q
ably interrupted by a hideous scraaa'
ran down, and had to be wound up by
Saturday night band concerts in
Ponjola haircuts?
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Service Mill
Orduin Aide

s. Collins Kilburn, new
assistant minister of the West
m oreland Congregational
Church, will be ordained
during a special service at 8
pm. tomorrow in the church,
l Westmoreland circle NV.
The Rev. Waldo Beach, pro-
fessor of Christian Ethics at
Duke Divinity School, Durham,
N. c., will be guest preacher at
the service.
Mr.. Kilburn is a native of
Springfield. Mo-, and a grad
uate Of Memphis State Uni
versity. He was graduated
from Duke Divinity School in
June and began his service at
the Westmoreland Church on
July /.
He is married to the former
Miss Mary Brown Of Little
Rock, Ark.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Church to Orduin
New Minister

s. Collins Kilkurn. "a. as
sistant minister Of Westmore-
land Congregational Church
will be ordained at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the church, / West
moreland circle.
A native Of Springfield. Mo-,
Mr.. Kilburn is a graduate OF
Memphis State University and
completed his theological train
ing last month at Duke Divini-
ty School. He started as as
sistant minister at Westmore-
land Church on July /.
The Rev. Charles Friou, mod
orator Of the Washington Asso-
citation Of Congregational Chris
tian Churches, will take part in
the service.
Others participating will in
clude DR.. Philip Gordon Scott,
minister Of Westmoreland
Church, and the Rev. Arthur
Elmes, pastor Of Peoples Con-
gregational Church.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Guest Rector
Will Preuch

The Rev. Albert Z. Taylor
rector Of st. David's Episcopal
Church. will be guest preacher
at the 4 pm. service tomorrow
In the Washington Cathedral
Canon Theodore o. Wedel
warden Of the Cathedral's Col
lege Of Preachers, vii preach
at the IL a. m. service.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated by Canon Frederick H
Arterton in st. Mary's Chapel
at 8 am. and by Canon Robert
A. George in Bethlehem Chapel
at $3.50 am.
Texas will be remembered
with special prayer at the Ca
thedral tomorrow and the State
flag will be carried in the
ecclesiastical professions.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Washington Accent
George washington speaking

George Washington speaking
with an English accent?
The phenomena occurred
during the convocation when
the Parade Of Presidents
feature was presented on the
July 4 program. Frank Twiggel
Of Coventry, England, a ground
crew member Of the Raj until
recently, was the voice Of ouI
first President.
His selection was a matter oi
chance. Earlier in the weeE
Tom Littleton, director Of the
Mount Vernon Players, on ar
irving at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, found i've
players present.
He outlined the program anc
then said, "You will be Voice
in the Parade Of Presidents.
pointing to an actor. He then
designated the others as to
their roles. Mr.. Twigger, now
with the British Joint Services
Commission here, received the
part Of George Washington.
But, as someone observed,
what evidence do we have that
George Washington did not
speak with a distinct English
accent?
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Speakers Flying Trip

DR.. Charles A. Coulson, pro.
fessor Of mathematics at OK.
ford University, made q reaI
flying trip to speak at the con-
vocation.
He left England on Wednes.
day. arrived here the next day
spoke Friday morning and was
back in his country on Sat-
urday.
DR.. Coulson stayed at the
Hotel Statler while here. After
his arrival Thursday he de-
cided to see the city so walked
from his hotel to Uline Arena
on an afternoon when others
were seeking air-conditioned
retreats from the heat.
The scientist. a Methodist lay
preacher, is a modest man. He
identified himself for the bio
graphical information as IAN
atomic physicist"
According to David de Boin-
vile Of the British Information
Services here, DR.. Coulson is
generally regarded as "one of
Britain's leading theoretical
chemists and professors of
Evening star., 1958-07-12
THE POWER or FAITH

st Mark was not one of the IL apostles but ac-
companied Peter and Paul on many of their mission
ary journeys. He may have been the young man,
described in his own gospel, who fed in "linen
cloth when the soldiers to arrest Christ in the
Garden OF Gethsemane. Mark wrote his gospel at
the request Of the Romans who asked him to set
down the teachings of Peter He later preached in
Aexandria and, like his friends Peter and Paul,
was martyred for his faith.-By Howard Brodie, AP
Newsfeatures.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

general Superintendent Of the
Methodist Church in Poland. !.
A native Of Brooklyn, the 6s-
year-old minister Is q graduate
OF Syracuse University and
Drew Theological Seminary.
During World War I he
served as Q junior lieutenant
In the Navy. After the war he
went to the land Of his fore
fathers and met his wife. then
q teacher at Poznan University,
Mr.. Szczepkowski after his mar
riage decided to stay In Poland,
where in addition to his church
post he Is q deputy professor OF
English literature at Coperni-
Gus University.
From his headquarters in
Warsaw, Mr.. Szczepkowski
supervises the work Of $4,000
Methodists and rs churches in
Poland.
He claims the Methodist
Church there has freedom to
preach. TO expand and to build
new churches as well as to
propagate its theology.
I'VE expect to open a theo-
logical seminary In September
at Klarysew. a suburb Of War
saw" Mr.. Szczepkowski said,
I'VE hope to start with 10 stu
dents and eventually to have
IS students"
The Polish minister came to
the United States 10 years ago
on a Crusade for Christ
scholarship sponsored by the
Methodist Church. He remained
for two years. studying at Drew
University.
Mr.. Szczepkowski will spend
the next six weeks visiting
Methodist churches and centers
in the United States.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Memorial Rites Set
For Cupt. Sanders

A memorial service for the
late Capt. otha r. Sanders of
the Metropolitan Police De-
partment will be held at 1880
pm. tomorrow in Fifth Baptist
Church. 600 E street S.W. Cap
tain Sanders was a trustee and
deacon Of the church for many
years.
The Rev. Porter H. Harrison.
pastor, will deliver the sermon.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
St. coIumbu Gets
New Curute

The Rev. H. Lawrence Reese
recently began his duties as
curate to the Rev. c. Randolph
Mengers. rector Of st. Co
lumba's Episcopal Church.
Forty-second and Albemarle
streets NV.
A native Of Dayton. Ohio,
the S5-year-old clergyman is
a graduate Of Ohio State Uni
versity and the Virginia The
illogical Seminary. He received
his B. D. degree from the SEM
mary last month.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

looking down from the speak
er's stand the auditorium pre-
sented a sea Of fans beating
almost in rhythmic time.
The intense heat was re-
Elected at the soft drink stands.
Arena ofiicials estimated that
5000 soft drinks were sold
opening day, Thursday. and
well over $4,000 for the over
all four-day meeting.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
THE HUMAN SIDE or RELicIoN (:
Heat Fails to Curb
Methodists' Turnout
BY CAsPAR NAMES
RELIGIOUS Ngws Editor Of The star

Methodists hardy lot
Despite the intense heat the long July week end
attendance at the Methodist Convocaton Local Church
Evangelism was high. tra
Une Arena well filled at each Of the sessions, and
those who stayed throughout the lengthy program
Nearly all present fortified with hand fan, and
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Polish Church Leader

One of the unusual PERSONAL
tiles at the convocation was
the Rev. Joseph Szezepkowski.
10 -Eat lrtaM ~ rRa4
Evening star., 1958-07-12

physics. There Is no question
Of his brilliance in the field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Chinese philosopher claimed pictures were
worth thousands Of words. the scale models
the Chemical Corps Is using are worth thou
sands Of drawings.
To get there the flrstest with the mostest.
the corps has built series Of accurate minia-
lures Of industrial facilities that might be
needed in a war emergency: Army and indus
trial research engineers have figured out that
building from mock-ups In three dimensions
rather than from blueprints alone saves time
as well as cash. Though an average-sise model.
scaled at y inch to the foot, costs between
$4,000 and $4,000. the savings come to about
10 to is per cent on projects costing In the
millions Of dollars.
Constructed Of piano wire. brass tubing.
plaStics and wood the models which are kept
by the Chemical Corps in Edgewood, Md. are
usually collapsible for easy disaSsembly and
shipment to engineers and construction men
in different parts Of the country. Nationally
accepted color codes are used to identity
pipelines. boilers, valves and other equipment
Engineers who have used models suggest that
the miniatures help avoid costly and compl-
eating delays. such as when a girder or piece
OF heavy machinery Is mistakenly located IN
the way Of a pipeline. Should need for the
plant ever arise in a hurry. the model Will
also facilitate speedy construction JOB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
By JAMES BIRCHFTELD
Star stan Writer

THE Army Chemical Corps is going Con-
Il fucius one better these days with new
technique that's saving hundreds of thousands
Of dollars on construction Jobs Where the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
PAAAsksStay
In Mail Ruling

Pan American Arrays yes
terday asked the United States
Court OF Appeals here 70 stay
a Civil Aeronautics Board rul-
ing permitting a third United
States airline 10 carry trans
atlantic mail.
The ruling, according TO the
papers fled by PAA, rs costing
Pan American $500 q day.
! PAA told the court the CAB
handed down It's ruling May
10. allowing Seaboard and
Western Airlines 70 Join PAA
and Trans-Worid Airlines as a
carrier Of transatlantic mail.
The CAB ruling applies un-
III the board can act on an
application perhaps some
eight months from now from
Seaboard. requesting the per-
manent right TO carry the
mail TO Europe from the United
States.
PAA said II and TWA had
been carrying about 90 per
cent OF Europe-bound air mail
until the CAB ruling. with for
eign airlines carrying the ball
ance. The change would divert
an estimated si.4 million in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

yearly mail carrying income 10
seaboard, PAA claimed.
PAA also said that its At
lantie Division made s7,5l3.-
900 IN a year from carrying
the mail across the Atlantic
as Of March. io58-represent-
ING SO per cent Of the divisions
operating profit Of. ts.520.000
for the i2-month period.
The brief. prepared by WASH
ington Attorneys Henry J..
Friendly and Robert c. Barn
ard. also contended that. n
PAA loses money as q result
OF the CAB ruling. II must APP
ply 70 the Government IN order
10 make up the losses from
United States subsidy funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Two Youths Get
5 to 80 Years in
FutuI Stubbinq

Two l8-year-old youths we're
sentenced today to serve 5 to
80 years each for second-degree
murder in the stabbing last
December of Louis ]. Teboe. jr.
The two are Gerald o.
Lauderdale, of the first block
of Maryland avenue. Falkland,
Md, and James H. Swearingen,
of the first block Of Galveston
street S.W. They we're convicted
by a District Court jury on
April 26.
In imposing sentence, Judge
Joseph c. McGarraghy de-
scribed the Staying as brutal"
and declared the only miti-
eating circumstance was that
both defendants are young.
The maximum possible penalty
for second-degree murder is is
years to life Imprisonment.
Mr.. Teboe, a 29-year-old
Interior Department clerk, was
slain in the rear of the apart
ment building where he lived in
the 2lOO block of Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
FRANCE
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
splinter groups also share the
Socialist view.
The Communists want a
popular front, but would GER
tainly settle for Gen. de Gaulle
and the trouble they believe he
would bring the Western alli-
ance. But right now they will
be firm for the Republic" on
the theory it will bring a left
list coalition government which
can be dominated by their
faithful adherents.
The politicians are maneu-
vering around this impasse to-
day. The Right is pressuring
the Socialists to give in to Gen,
de Gaulle and public safety
while the Communists urge
them to choose a popular front
and 1.-THE Republic"
Looming in the background
is the army which apparently
is confident now it will get Gen
de Gaulle but which has warned
that it will impose Gen. de
Gaulle on France if necessary
1t is a difficult choice, but
right now it seems France has
no third choice.