davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
DAVID LAWRENCE

President Eisenhower re-
Elected accurately the uneasi-
ness Of the whole country on
the school "integration"
problem when he said to his
press conference that he may
have told friends recently in
personal conversation that he
wished the courts would pro-
coed more slowly with their
enforcement orders.
The truth is the whole sit
uation is badly confused. The
Supreme Court Of the United
States itself used an am
biguous phrase when, in 1885.
1t ordered the desegregatioh
Of the schools with all delib-
crate speed" What is meant
by deliberate" and what is
meant by speed? The U. s.
Circuit Court of Appeals at
st. Louis two weeks ago inter-
preted this to mean 1t must
ignore realities-the demor-
alization in the classrooms Of
Little Rocks Central High
School-and regard only the
"legalities." VIII the Supreme
Court, which itself has yielded
TO psychological consider
atoms before, ignore. them
now?
But the real blunder was
written into the pages of his
tory by the Supreme Court
in its 1854 decision when it
frankly abandoned all pre-
tense of deciding the question
Of desegregation on the basis
of legal rulings of the past
and introduced an ''intan-
gible factor" - sociology-by
declaring that separate edu-
cational facilities are inner
emily unequal"
This is an example of what
the conference of State chief
justices undoubtedly had in
mind when, by a vote of SO
to 8, it declared in a resolu-
ton adopted last week that
the Supreme Court was try
ing to render decisions on the
basis not of what is neces-
sarily constitutional but on
what it may deem desir-
able" 1t isn't the function of
the Supreme Court to do
this. In fact, Judge Learned
Hand Of New York, famous
member of the U. S. Circuit
Court of Appeals, now re-
tired, warns that the Su-
preme Court has lately been
taking on the aspect Of a
third legislative chamber"
One of the most tragic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike he'd support the Washington bail club If it won
The head Of the Eisenhower team figures he
can back only losing team at time
Spurned Teamster wives squeang the boys. New
Teamster singing commercial you'll have to take
the Fifth If you keep the wife you started with"
New York Democrats pick District Attorney Hogan for
Senator Reaction Of Tammany We've always
stood for law and orderbut both in the year?"
Ike indicates he fsvors slower indignation Republican
candidates in the North this will certainly slow
integration of Republicans into public office.
The main problem of the scientists these days breed
with big apsfor graceful dining at buffet supper
Alaska votes overwhelmingly to join the Union Team
ser bosses amazed They can't understand how union
picks up many members without muscle squad.
Vice President Nixon beats Adai Stevenson presi-
Dental poll Poor Adai He can't break the habit of
losing by not running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Appeal Planned
To Eisenhower to
Save Streetcurs

The Citizens Transit I'm
provement Association last
night decided to seek Presi-
dent Eisenhower's aid in a last
ditch effort to save the street.
cars on D. c. Transit routes so
and 50.
The group will ask the Presi-
dent in a special telegram TO
intervene to prevent the con-
version of the two routes from
streetcars to a bus operation.
The changeover is scheduled
September 6.
billiard H. Goodman, ex-
ecutive vice president of the as
ISOLATION, who introduced the
resolution, said his group has
good reason to believe that
Congress at the next session
WI amend D. c. Transit's
franchise to make the con-
version unnecessary.
The association also reiter-
saLed It's stand against the dis
continuance Of tokens snc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Why Nations Turn NeutrdIist

''Mere words Of condem-
nation Of international COM
munisnl, as have been heard
in Washington and ct the
United Nations in New York,
when the Russians fired the
guns of their tanks point
blank against the Hungarian
patriots, are not SUFFICIENT to
stop the greatest threat since
the time of Genghis Khan.
You should realize that your
hot-cold attempts to stop
the neo-barbarians have a
deterrent effect on teeming
millions to remain on your
side. We Joined you not be-
cause Of the millions of dol
lars you so generously spent
on us, but because we who
have been accustomed to
fighting believed that behind
your powerful shield we
would develop ourselves with
out fear of aggression from
the rulers in Moscow and
Peiping. We, who are close
to the enemy, fear their pene-
tration and insidious actions
more than their guns, planes
and vast manpower. After
ell, you can die only once;
1t is better to die as free
men than accept the Red
serfdom.
Even those Asians who
sided as neutralists with the
Communist world are now
worried. Take the example
of our good friend Nehru,
who has done more to pro-
mote the Communist objec-
tives internationally than any
other neutralist Asian. He
now is as worried as the rest
of us about what is in the
cards for his country. Time
runs fast against you and
what you have been standing
for in the course of this
century.
"Unless you tell the Com
munists now that you won't
tolerate any further nibblings,
you are doomed. And with
you, freedom everywhere. The
prophetic words spoken by
Sir Edward Grey the day
Germany unleashed World
War I: The lights Of free
dom have gone out in Europe
tonight may thus become
true. Only they will apply to
the whole world, not to Eu-
rope alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Hogan Nomination for Senate Viewed
AS Likely to Split Liberal Coalition
DORIS ELEEsoN

Republicans who haven't
had much good news lately
got some this week from the
New York Democrats. The
New York Democratic Con-
vention chose as the party's
senatorial candidate District
Attorney Frank S. Hogan and
thereby came near guaran-
teeing a split In the Demo-
cratic-Liberal coalition which
recently has been essential to
Statewide victory there.
The Liberals, advised in adj
vance that Mr.. Hogan was the
likely choice Of the Democrat
ic convention, went ahead on
their own and nominated
former Air Force Secretary
Thomas K. Finletter. They
had made q determined but
fruitless effort to get the
Democrats to take him as
the senatorial nominee. AS
it turned out not a single
Democratic politician of stat
ure supported him at the
convention.
Mr.. Finletter now has the
choice of running as the Lib
eral and independent candi-
date. 1t is not regarded as
likely. however, that he will
accept. He is close to Adlai
Stevenson and still hopes
that Mr.. Stevenson will once
again be the Democratic pres
idential nominee in 1850. He
probably will think it wiser to
eschew any direct personal
challenge to the Democratic
leadership.
The Liberal Party will be
under great pressure to ac-
cept Mr.. Hogan. 1t is UNI
likely that it will. As Of now,
If Mr.. Finletter declines to
be this party's standard
bearer, it seems reasonable to
assume that a sacrificial can
didate will take his place.
The Liberal Party is bitter
about the choice Of Mr.. Ho-
gan. Gov. Hartman had
stated in public that Mr.. Fin
letter was his first choice.
But Liberals say that this
was just to placate them.
His real choice, they say,
was former Atomic Energy
Commissioner Thomas E.
Murray. They charge the Gov
ernor could have named the
candidate had he attacked
soon enough. They claim he
vacillated to such a degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

81, of 1919 La Guma road,
Hyattsville, Md, of No. 26 En-
CINE Company, responded to
a local alarm in the recreation
room of a house owned by
Charles E. Ireland, SO, Of 1887
Myrtle street NE.
Cause Of the blaze and ex-
tent of damage have not been
determined, fire officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

that by the time he was
ready to press for Mr.. MUIR
ray, Tammany Leader Car
mine De Sapio could not be
moved from his choice of Mr..
Hogan.
Curiously enough, although
MFR. Hogan's Catholic con-
nections played perhaps a
determining part in his Sc
lection, this was not of the
smallest benefit to Mr.. MUIR
ray, who is an impeccable
Catholic himself. The Lib
erals would have accepted Mr..
Murray. As a matter OF fact,
OF all the possible candi-
dates, including Jim Farley,
the one chosen was least ac-
ceptable to them.
Gov. Hartman. whose 1860
presidential hopes will be
riding in this election, doubt
less will bring all his influence
to bear on the Liberals in
Mr.. Hogan's favor. But Lib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

urged the reinstatement of the
weekly pass.
The group heard Gordon
Thompson, Charles Lietwiler
and Leo Chandler of Metro
politan Planning Associates
discuss ways Washington's rail-
roads could be incorporated
into an overall transit opera
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
$3.7 Billion Bill
For Space Unit,
Acc Is Siqned
Ry ths Associated Pres.

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed a $3,697,717, 72e
omnibus money bill. Prima-
rily it provides funds for the
new civilian space agency, the
Atomic Energy Commission
and for a new high-power
Voice Of America transmitter.
Also included is money for
the United States Information
Agency's fund to guarantee
newspaper, magazine and book
publishers against losses
through foreign currency
=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Smoke inhalation
hosnitnlizes Fireman

A District fireman was adj
mitted to Providence Hospital
last night after suffering the
effects of smoke inhalation
while fighting a small fire in
Northeast Washington.
Pvt. Dominic DiGuiseppe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
End of
Season
Sale!
Odd lot Clearance!

You'll wait an entire year for another oppor-
tunity like thisl D.JK.'S fashion coordinators
are sweeping the shelves clean of high-fashion
originals. You'll find broken sizes and one
and-two-ot-a-kind items :. all the newest
and snnartest fashions from regular stocks at
fabulous savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
SHOES

so pairs 3.S5 and 1893 Black and Brown BAG
l6 pairs 20.95 and lass Black and Brown-I5.4o
"a pairs 24.S5 end 1875 Black and Brown17.49
81 psrs l4s5 and 1875 summer and sport $40
u pairs 2oS5 and 24.s5 summer and sport--I4.49
SP0RTSWEAR
50 sports shirts, " sleeve, were 81 and $52.A9
sports shirts, VI sleeve, were IS and 5.95--3.39
speEts shirts, "a sleeve, were SOS and 6o5- .4.29
y sports shirts, " sleeve, 7.o5 and ee5-5.I9
n sports shirts, VI sleeve, 8.95 and $lo-6.SQ
lightweight leisure jackets, were 7.e5-5Ao
5 lightweight leisure jackets, were l0.956.3Q
lightweight leisure iueksts, were 1898
FURNISHINGS
- half sleeve dress shirts in white and
coors, were 81 and
- long sleeve white daeFon end cotton
wash n wear shirts, were Sc. 90
~ long sleaVs white dress shirts,
were SIS and 5.95---- 339
ll6 pure silk nsekWeaE, were $50,
Il
46 nsekwsar in pure silks and silk and
Toyon, were so and 81 --8e e
LATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
HATS

group of straw hats from our stocks CONSISTING
of all Of the most wanted broids and coIors
"a straw hsts that we're go
~ Straw hats thot we're 3.4o
straw hats thot we're
straw hats thot were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Tree Loss Is Not DeductibIe
If Disease Is to Blame

The loss of a tree killed by
insects or disease can't be
claimed on your income tax
return.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice in a recent ruling affirms
that a casualty loss to be de-
ductible must be due to sudden
or unexpected destruction, as
by an ice or wind storm or by
lightning.
The monetary loss claimed
should represent the difference
in value of the property on
which the tree stood before and
Immediately after the death of
the tree. If this runs into con-
siderable money the claim may
have to be substantiated by
afidavits from tree specialists
and real estate appraisers.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice ruling points up the need
for tree care. Even if a tree
dies within a comparative short
time after the onset of a dis
ease or an overwhelming insect
attack the tax man holds that
it is due to progressive deteri-
Grafton"
Decline in tree health may be
due to insufficient nutrients in
the soil, lack of moisture during
a drought, tattered limbs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

direction. This treatment is
especially necessary with the
climber, Doubloons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

broken rootlets during a storm,
soil compaction. injury from
nearby building construction,
excessive summer heat, or sus-
tanned subzero cold.
Borers and bark beetles in
variably attack weakened trees
in preference to healthy ones.
Leaf eating and sucking insects
destroy food factories in a trees
leaves. Fungus and bacterial
diseases make the greatest and
quickest Roadway in trees
weakened by any cause.
To keep a shade tree healthy
requires rather simple care, do
ing the correct things at the
proper time. This includes feed
ing, spraying and pruning.
Trees have dollars and cents
value when they are alive, not
just when they die and can be
deducted as a casualty loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

LIFE IN
THE CoUN TRY
An Unsovory Taste Of Simple Life.
BY JAMES BIRcHFIELD

/ have just had q taste of
the simple life," and I don't
believe I like it. In fact. an
other week end like last would
Just about finish me of.
I didn't mind the ashes in my
food so much as the lack Of an
abundance Of drinking water.
You already know the snow we
had was wet, but 1t took a lot
of that snow to make a gallon
of water.
Much contact with civiliza-
ton has dimmed my eyes: I
find I'm not made of as stern
stun as Abe Lincoln. and need
an electric bulb instead of a
candle to do my reading. An
evening can be mighty long
without a book.
But, even with no heat, lights
or water, ! was pretty lucky.
/ didn't have 35 cows to milk.
When you are dependent on
milking machines, your hands
get soft. And when you have to
milk more than a couple of
COWS, and do it regularly, your
hands cramp and swell. Some
of the dairymen in our neigh
borhood had about reached the
end OF endurance when the
power came on again.
We did have a fireplace and
plenty Of wood. And for one
evening cooking over the open
fire was sort Of fun. But there
can be too much of anything,
including the simple life" and
I can't say that ! was sorry to
see things return to normal.
\ 4 4
! don't know of many houses
these days that can accommo-
date a moose head in the liv.
ing room. One / can think of
is Miss Elizabeth Whites Selma,
up above Leesburg. And, if 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
African Violet Study

The L. H. Bailey Hortorium.
Ithaca, New York, is recording
the characteristics Of all Afr-
can violets on Kodachrome
film as well as by documenta-
ton. The kodachromes are
stored In light-proof control
room so as to preserve the true
colors as long as possible. When
completed it will provide the
most accurate compilation of
African Violet varieties ever
attempted. Unfortunately q
number Of the older varieties
disappeared before this system
attic recording was started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

remember right. there are two
moose heads that look down at
you when you come in the front
door.
Miss Elizabeth said she no
ticed some time back that one
of the heads had a sagging
jaw. She thought it might be
well to remove it, but she found
that it was hung from a huge
iron spike imbedded in the wall,
and so decided on a moose head
remodeling job.
Miss Elizabeth is a woman
not easily daunted, so she went
to work on the head. She got
some pieces of wire and some
patching plaster. She then got
instant coffee which she used
to color the plaster to match
the head. And with her mate
rails ready, she went to work.
She reports the job a COM
plete success. In fact, Miss
Elizabeth said, that moose head
has taken a new lease on life,
It looks better than it has in
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Schedules
Published

"Camellias in Contemporary
Moods" is the theme Of the
fourth annual show of the Ca
mellia Society of the Potomac
Valley to be presented at the
Woodward g. Lothrop Chevy
Chase store auditorium April 10
and Is. according to the exhibit
tors schedule. The show Is
being held under the official
auspices of the American
'Camellia Society.
The committee for the show
consists of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
H. Brown, general chairmen,
and Lendell A. Conner. Mrs.
Clifton H. Luce, Mrs. Charles F.
Holden, DR.. Allen E. Walker,
jr.; DR.. Francis De Vos, Leon
Habecker, DR.. Harold Downey
Mrs. Arthur Maryott, william
S. Domer, Mrs. Edward p Car
ter, Jack Sanders, Frederick E
Berquist, Miss Julia c. Kekenes
Edward P. Carter and Charles
H. Ellis, jr.
To enter an ARRANGEMENT.
register with Miss Kekenes
IRA. 6-9919), 4725 Colorado
avenue NV. Washington /
D. c.
The following demonstrations
are planned:
"Camellias in the Northern
Area" by DR.. Francis De Vos,
assistant director. United States
National Arboretum. He will
answer questions following a
talk at tbs pm, April IL.
arranging CamelliaS," by
Ralph w. Bissonette and F.
Irwin Finch-2 pm, April 10.
Making Camellia Corsages. I"
by Mrs. Frank Watkins pm.
April 10.
Schedules are available from
Mr.. Brown. 1920 North Trenton
street, Arlington. Va. Reserva-
tons for arrangements can be
made with Mrs. j. Paul Bowker
5706 Glenwood road, Bethesda.
Md. COL. 2-9284.)
The show is open to anyone
who wishes to enter the various
competitive classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Climbing Roses

Climbing roses that are prone
to produce bloom only at the
tips Of the canes can be made
to change their ways. Cut
them loose from trellis or other
support and lay them on the
ground until the new shoots
appear. Then tie the canes
back into place, otherwise the
new shoots will all point in one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
AnnuuIs From Seeds

The ANIMALS raised from seed
will need to be kept growing
vigorously If they are to be
husky, well-rooted plants by
planting-out time. They should
be regularly watered, perhaps
they will also need to be given
a feeding or two with liquid
fertilizer. If grown in rather
cool situations where the tenn
perature ranges from SIS to IS
degrees, they should have good
root systems and be stocky.
This feeding and care will not
be needed until they have been
transplanted to flats or pots.
This should be done between
the appearance of the first pair
or true leaves and the second
pair. At all times the plants
should be kept growing vigor-
ously. They will need plenty of
sunlight or artificial light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Bud Rings Testify
To Health of Tree

The way a tree grows is one
of natures miracles. 1t adds
to its girth growth each year
and adds linerally at the end
of its branches.
Each season the end of a
twig or branch grows a certain
length, and provides itself with
"a terminal bud. The number of
bud rings on a branch repre-
sent the age of that branch.
The distance between bud rings
shows how much that twig grew
each year, and tells you wheth-
er your tree is going into de-
cline or is in good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Mimosu Varieties

Mimoso wilt has been almost
as severe as the chestnut blight
which has practically wiped
out native chestnut trees. USDA
scientists have been working
on this problem and have de-
veloped two wilt-resistant va
rieties. Charlotte and Tryon.
Information is lacking on the
availability of plants of these
two at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

A newly planted tree with
its tiny root system may re-
quire but a few ounces Of fer
tilizer. On the other hand,
a large trees appetite may cali
for hundreds Of pounds. How
ever, rate Of application per
square foot Of area remains
about the same. Huge trees
are not apt to be overfed.
Gardeners usually get tired
long before they have punched
the several hundred holes re-
CURED to feed a large tree.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

Goshen Methodist Church met on
Tuesday evening in various rooms
of the Church. At p. m. there was
a brief business meeting in the AS
sembly Room, followed by a pro-
gram entitled Everywhere, Every
where, Christmas" led by Mrs.
Harold Belts, Youth Sec'y TIE
Chancel Choir participated in the
program. The Annual Christmas
Party was held in the Fellowship
Hall where gifts were exchanged
among the members, games played
and refreshments served.
On Sunday evening, December
21st members of the Goshen Sunday
School will present the annual
Christmas program A pageant
Come 70 the Saviour" is to be pre-
sented as well as recitations and
songs by the kindergarten, primary
and youth groups.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

OF Mrs. N. ]. Harrington on Sun
day.
Mrs. L. r. Beauchamp was hos
tess to the members of her bridge
club at her home on Thursday of
last week.
Mrs. w. w. Shaw and Mrs. John
Pitlick spent Thursday in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyles of
Los Angeles. Calf, announce the
birth of son, Keith Wingate
Boyles, on December &. Mrs.
Boyles was the former Miss Mar
ian l. Wingate of Mt. Airy, Pa.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Wingate and niece Of Mrs.
George w. Hanson.
Mrs. Hazel Davis entertained the
members of the Monday Evening
Card Cub at her a0me in Houston
this week
Several of tie Masons from here
attended the service in the Avenue
Methodist Church in Milford on
sun0Sy, observing 60 To Church
Sunday of Delaware Masons.
Mr.. ind Mrs w. w. Sharp, Mrs.
10. IT. Roberts, Mrs. Willieza
Sheath and Mrs. F. B. Grsenly at
tended the observance Of Delaware
Day by the Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution at Milford on
Saturday afternoon.
The, Harrington Sunshine All
Club held its annual Christmas
party and regular meeting at the
home of Fred B. Greenly, III, on
Monday evening.
The Galloway Kemp -Raughley-
Tee Post No Z. American Legion,
of Harrington, have applied for the
following dates for Bingo-Janu-
airy Z, IA, 21 and %.
Mrs. Lewis Slaughter entertained
the members of the faculty bridge
club at her home on Monday even
ing.
Miss Loretta Paskey spent Fri
day Of last week in Philadesnb.a.
Mrs. N. C. Adams entertained a
group of friends at luncheon and
bridge at her home on FRIDAY af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Norman Oliver, Mrs. Joseph
Konesey, Mrs. William A. Taylor
and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr., spent
Monday in Wilmington. Mrs. Kon-
esey continued to Newark, N. j.,
where she spent few days and
attended the annual reunion of her
sorority.
The members CT the MerryHak-
eTs Home Demoustration Club and
their husbands held their annual
christmas party on Wednesday
evening at the Dutch Inn in Lau-
rel.
The Tuesday Evening Bridge
Club plans to have its annual
Christmas dinner at the Tidewater
Inn in Easton. Md on Saturday
evening, followed by cards at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. c. Tharp
Harrington.
The Mothers Auxiliary of the
Cherub Choir Of Asbury Methodist
Church will meet on Tuesday eve
ming, December 16, at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Hoffman with Mrs.
Kenneth Aiken assisting.
Thomas Peck spent few days
this week in Richmond, Va, where
he attended an advertising school
of Southern States Cooperative.
Mrs. Peck and her children spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olen Taylor Of Reliance.
Paul Carey and Jerry Redan of
Wilmington were the guests last
weekend of their cousin, Robert
Camper.