davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
YOUR LANDSCAPE
These Evergreens
Are for CUTTINGS

but II produces q profusion Of
brilliant red berries.
With holly. you must plant
both male and female speci-
mems in order TO obtain berries.
There should be one male plant
to every seven or eight female.
BY process Of grating. some
hollies have both male and
female elements combined.
Because most Of the plants
shown are foliage. Towering
trees and azaleas have been
used TO create color and in
terest during the spring season.
Questions and Answers
@. Can grow dahlias from
seed?
A. Yes, both dwarf and tall
growing types. Start the tall
growing types by planting the
seed indoors. The dwarf varle.
ties may be sown directly Out
of doors when the soil Is warm
enough.
@. How can ! fireproof q
Christmas tree?
( A. Make up a mixture oil
nine parts waterglass sodium
silicatel and two parts watel
containing a teaspoonful Of
household detergent. Elements
/ In this mixture are by volume
With a paint sprayer or insect.
eide spray. give your tree foul
applications.
(copyright. 1858. Fleid
Enterprises. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
YOUR LANDSCAPE
BY GEORGE u. CREED

You may never again have
10 battle crowds TO buy green's
and bright berries for Christ
mas decorations II you grow
your own. In addition. the
plants that can furnish these
ornaments will be an attractive
part Of the Landscape the year
> round.
Naturally, small plants will
not allow sizeable cuttings. but
as they grow the quantities Of
removable leaves and stems
will Increase.
Paintings In mass permit
greater latitude In the cutting
OF green's than those used as
specimens. In a mass each
plant retains its own individu-
atty. but without the same
premium being placed on per-
lection. as in a restraining
specimen.
Here Are Advantages
The background plants illus
trated were chosen because
their fine leaves needles or
berries are suitable for Christ
mas decorations. The flexible
branches and soft needles Of
the White Pine may be easily
made into wreathes. The crisp,
shiny leaves Of the Chinese
Holly. along with Its large
bright red berries make II
another favorite. Common
winterberry is not an evergreen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
handled by Ed Sheehy Of the
Suitland Md office OF Fred
erick w. Berens. Inc.
Bathroom Decor

A wood paneled bathroom
can be coy and warm. water
repellent and sanitary. too
Wood paneling will kill the
chill and can be sealed against
moisture by an application Of
water-repellent pigmented
stain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

The River Terrace Restau-
rant. just OF Indian Head
highway at Indian Head. Md.
was recently sold TO Mrs. jose
phine Taylor. Mrs. Virginia
Boone and John Miller by Ed
gar @. Gillian.
The restaurant. which occu-
pies q l2-acre site. has two
dining rooms with fireplaces.
Sale Of the property wa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Italian
Premier
Departs

Premier Amlntore Fanfani
new home 10 italy this morn
ing after a busy two days
IN the Nations Capital.
The unoflcial visitor spent
his last evening here as q
guest IN the home OF secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Dulles.
The dinner In Mr.. Fam
fani's honor was attended BY
the Chief Of Cabinet Of the
italian Foreign once. sisnor
Raimondo Manzini; The Ital-
ian Ambassador and signora
Brosio. Italian Minister Egi-
do ortona. CHA Director
Allen Dulles. Mrs. Atherton
Macondray. Mrs. Ross de
Bruler Thompson and Mrs.
Gertrude Case.
Undersecretary OF State
and Mrs. c. Douglas Dillon.
Counselor and Mrs. Freder-
lex Reinhardt, Acting Assist
ant Secretary for European
Affairs and Mrs. Frederick
Jandrey and Mrs. C d. Jack
son. also Of State. were other
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Argentine Envoy to GAS
Gives Farewell Party

de Baron. the Haitian AM
bassador to the GAS salnave
zamor. and the Ambassador
Of Ecuador Jose Chiriboga.
Peruvian Ambassador Fer
nando Berckemeyer. pacing
steps with support Of a cane.
told Mrs. Myron cowen that
after a three-day siege with
the gout-"it's the humid
ity"-he was better"
1t is reported that the new
Argentine Ambassador, Cesar
Barros Hurtado. who is in
Buenos Aires. will succeed
Or. Garcia as Argentine Am
bassador to the GAS.
His replacement as council
chairman will be Colombian
Ambassador DR.. Don Jose
Gutierrez Gomez, who moves
up from the vice presidency
Of the board. DR.. Gutierrez
Gomez is now in Bogota and
will return Monday.
"I'll probably come back to
Washington the end Of the
year." said DR.. Garcia, for a
meeting Of the Inter-Amer-
lean Committee for the De-
Tense Of Western Democra-
cies. Of which he is chair
man. 1t is a section of the
Inter-American Bar Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
ClubWon1en
Ask u. N.
Police Force

Establishment Of q United
Nations police force with
out further delay" was urged
in a statement which has
been issued in behalf Of the
General Federation Of wom-
ems Clubs by its president.
Miss Chloe Clifford.
The statement was sent to
the International Organiza-
tons and Movements Sub
committee Of the House For
eign Affairs Committee.
"The General Federation
believes the responsibility as
set out in the U. N. Charter
is to help keep the peace"
Miss Clifford said. unless
a U. N. Police Force Of suffi-
cient size to be effective is
established as a deterrent by
the United Nations there
seems little hope of world
peace"
Miss Clifford noted that a
resolution urging an interna-
tional police force had been
adopted by the CIVIC in
l948 and reafhrmed in 1854.
II is the concensus among
federation members that the
U. N. should have sufficient
power to be a deterrent
against aggression and to be
ready to act when an emer-
gency arises" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
THE EvENIN0 STAR A-25
Warrington, ID. O. -
THURSDAY, yuLx ~, tnaa

shoulders and skirts. Ths
silhouette Is short-waisted
but not truly empire.
A five-lnch drop In length
caught every other major
house with skirts hiked up
10 the knee.
Z The difference In the Dior
midcalf length Is enough 70
look revolutionary especial
" as Il Is combined with an
entirely new shape.
The Saint-Laurent silhou-
cite Is OF perfectly rounded
medium fullness caught In
with impressed folds or'pleats
by q belt q couple Of inches
below the bustline.
Il has little or nothing In
common with the high
wasted. short-skirted empire
line seen everywhere else this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Designer
Lowers
Hen1line
ny NADEANE WALKER
A.aaalalea RIaaa Wrllar

PARIS. July si.-Dior De-
signer Yves saint-Laurent
today lowered the hemline BY
several inches-to about IS
inches from the floor.
Saint Laurent's hemline
was up 10 5 inches lower
than those Of other Paris
fashion houses whose fan and
winter collections have been
shown so far. Their skirts
have cleared the floor by as
much as 20 inches.
The House Of Dior's new
curve" line curves both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

ing q friend that he's trying
to break Secretary Dulles
flying record. This will be
my eighth trip = rs hours
each time" he said.
To-day / received the pass
port OF Mr.. Dulles to make
out a visa. Is very big book"
he said.
Ambassador Peixoto will
greet the Dulleses on their
trip to talk with President
Kubitschek and will 60 with
them on a tour Of Brazilia,
the new capital, which will
be completed in 1860.
One Latin American official
said DR.. Garcia would be
missed because he's been
such a calm and tactful
chairman, directing every
thing with perfect equa-
nimity-and that's a big job,
keeping order between 20
sovereign states"
DR.. Garcia became chair
man Of the council Of the
GAS last year after serving
on a five-nation commission
which settled a shooting DIS
pute between Honduras and
Nicaragua.
Among those at the party
were the Mexican Ambassa-
dor to the GAS and Sonora
de Quintanilla, who has just
recently returned from
Mexico with his mother.
and the Bolivian Ambas-
sador and Sonora de And
rade. hoping to get away for
a vacation at Virginia Beach.
Others Attending
other ENJOYS glimpsed were
the Uruguayan Ambassador
Julio Lacarte, Brazilian AM
bassador to the GAS Fer
nando Lobo. Cuban Ambas-
sador to the GAS and Sonora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
BY JANE KOTTMEIER
star star Writer

ot@A 8N@A WAAtNA
Most Of Latin American ON
cialdom came by the Hall Of
the Americas at the Pan
American Union last night to
pay warm farewells TO de-
parting Argentine Ambassa-
dor TO the Organization Of
American States and Sonora
de Garcia.
"If you come back, our
doors are always OPEN" was
the sentiment expressed by
the more than $50 friends Of
the popular couple. Mrs.
Garcia, gracious and charm
ing, looked deliciously cool in
g paisley printed Italian silk
dress.
DR.. Garcia has been here
since April, 1856. his first gov
eminent post in the United
States. He resigned when DR..
Arturo Frondizi was elected
president this spring so the
new government could choose
It's own ambassador.
They will leave Monday for
New York for a vacation with
their two daughters, Mrs.
Federico Silveyra. wife Of the
Argentine Consul. and Mrs.
ditto Saubidet of Westport.
Conn, whose husband is an
Argentine chemist working
for an American company.
On August 20 they sail on
the Rio Jachal for Buenos
Aires, where DR.. Garcia will
resume his law practice. and
teaching at La Plata Univer-
sity.
To Continue In Politics
"of course I expect to be
active in politics and will
continue writing articles
about the Argentine situa-
tion," he said. I'm a Con-
sentative, you know, which is
really very liberal" he added.
Mrs. Garcia, who is a mem
Der of the American News
paper Women's Club as a
free lance writer for La
Prensa and FL Mundo, prob
ably viii continue her work
also.
Mrs. John Foster Dulles,
who dropped by before hurry
ing home to her dinner party
for Italian Prime Minister
Fanfani, was seen talking
with Archbishop O'Boyle, who
rarely goes to parties. The
Dulles son became a Jesuit
priest two years ago.
In another corner Brazilian
Ambassador Peixoto was tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
BY ME DIcAT Ed

Al last the Worlds Foremost Pro-
lesslonal Skin and Muscle Treatment
Used Daily In Over 4, 900 Hospitals
ThrouRhout the Worlds NOW
AVAILABLE FOR HOME USE!
Today-after more than IS years
Of professional hospital use, medi-
Gated DERMASSAGE can now be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

used in your home
by your whole fam
lily to relieve dozens
Of aeonizing skin
irritations and mus
Gle conditionsl This
wonderful emolli-
emf lotion Il still in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
EDITORIAL PAGE
TEE;.T@9UER<NzAE
~co0es- -M0sE EoMzy Llkg z4S SgyG4zNszz-

per issue just few years back, in 1858, has
climbed to figure of 1925 in the past year.
The gain, 21.5 percent was greater than
that registered in the period by newspapers
generally throughout the United States, ITO
percent.
The survey shows, for the nation at large,
new high in newspaper circulations. Daily
papers averaged 57000,000 paid copies per
combined circulation, 100000, places news
papers in a stronger position as an advertis-
ing medium than they have occupied at any
time.
The gains were made despite the fact
that most newspapers were forced by rising
costs of production and materials to increase
their prices. Operating costs continued to adj
vance, however, cutting profits to a narrow
margin for the past year.
The verdict of the public, in turning
more and more to their newspapers, reflects
its growing interest and concern in the surge
of current events,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
Above Average

The Journal is being read today by more
people than it ever was before.
In the face of the strong competition
waged by other media in recent years, espe-
cially radio and TV, it has added readers at
a rapid rate The present circulation is 2l.5
percent higher than it was ten years ago.
This public confidence and reliance on
The Journal is shown in a period OF great
change, when events locally, nationally and
internationally have more direct bearing
on each individuals future than at any other
time.
People all over the country are turning
to their newspapers for the news in depth.
The press, as result, is providing readers
with more news on a wider range of subjects
than in the past
The facts on these developments are
brought out in data gathered from all parts
of the country by Ayers Directory of News
papers and Periodicals.
The report shows that the circulation of
The Journal which amounted to 1926 copies
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
NEIGHBORING
UNDERSTANDING
BY George Peck

This columnist has long con-
tended that the entente cor
dale existing for so many
years between Canada and the
U.S.A., would experience a
rude jolt unless we began to
learn something about our
Northern neighbors. Cana
dians, being well-informed re-
garding us, resent our lack of
knowledge of things Canadian.
The Diefenbaker landslide
victory in the recent Canadian
election has been attributed in
large degree to the Canadian
Prime Minister'S criticism of
the U.S.A. during the election
campaign. This has caused con-
siderable concern to good
neighbors," both north and
south of the Canadian-U. .S.A.
border. Taking cognizance of
this, two-man Congressional
study mission visited Canada,
and has submitted a report to
the House Committee on For
eign Affairs, touching on
major sources of canadian re-
sentiment against U.S.A. poll
cies. The two members Of this
mission were Brooks Hays of
Arkansas and Frank NJ. Coffin
of Maine, both Democrats.
The opening paragraph of
the report reads: "The primary
purpose of this mission was to
gather the principal facts con-
cerning Canadian-U. .S.A. rela-
tionships in the various areas
where the policies, programs,
and attitudes of the two ma
tions clash rather than mesh;
to set forth these facts; and by
so doing to broaden the un-
derstanding of Congress and
the American people. The basic
assumption of this study is
that understanding is the es-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
Farm Safety Week

There's one coming event which every
Noble coenty farm family in this country
should welcome with enthusiasm. It's Farm
Safety Week, to be observed during the July
20-26 period.
Farmers face all the common hazards of
modern living In addition, in the pursuit of
their calling, they encounter special accident
hazards all their own.
For example, take tractors and other
mechanized farm equipment. These machines
are absolutely essential to successful mod
ern farming. The machinery engineers never
lose sight of the safety factor. New safety
devices are Incorporated in the designs as
soon as they are proven. Careful instructions
concerning safe operation are issued. But all
the precautions on earth will do no good if
the users violate common-sense rules.
Youngsters are permitted to operate ma
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

chines-and every So often tragic and to-
tally unnecessary death Of manning results.
Farmers drive unlighted or inadequately
lighted equipment on public roads at night
and the immutable law of averages says that
this practice must end in disaster at frequent
intervals.
Mechanically minded farmers sometimes
get ideas for making changes in their equip
ment, or in adding accessories of their own
design and construction. More often than not
this creates new dangers to the operator It's
a rare farmer indeed who has the engineer
ing knowledge, the Skill and the facilities to
improve on what the factory has done
During Farm Safety Week, authorities
will deal with all manner of farm hazards
and show how they can be eliminated OF
minimized It's an opportunity that agricul-
tural America can't afford to miss
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

ent representation in Canada.
The AP and UP receive their
Canadian news from the Ca
madam Press or the British
United Press.
Since the Canadian PresS's
coverage is primarily directed
toward the Canadian public
and not toward the public Of
the U.SA., such reliance obvi-
ously impairs our understand
ing of Canada and its prob
lens. Furthermore, this lack of
press representation gives the
impression to the Canadians
that the people of the U.S.A.
are not particularly interest in
what goes on toward the north.
Similarly, Canada has been
neglected by Congressional
study missions. During the past
year two such missions have
visited Canada but these were
the first in five years. To the
Canadians this has represented
a distinct lack of interest in
Canada on the part Of Con-
gress. Sources such as these
underlie much of the irritation
and misunderstanding between
the U.S.A. and Canada"
Now if you doubt that we
Americans know too little
about Canada, ask yourself
this question: How many
provinces in Canada?" If you
come up with the right answer:
"Ten," then try to name them.
if you knew the number, you
are better informed than the
average American; if you nam
ed the ten provinces correctly,
you are a most exceptional
American. On the other hand,
any Canadian ten-year-old can
tell you that there are 48 States
in the U.S.A., and nine out of
ten can name all forty-eight.
It's high time that we Amer
leans get to know Canada and
her problems, as well as Ca
nadians know our country and
its problems. Let's make it
two-way street instead of the
one-way street that now exists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
Parcel Post

The new postal bill passed both Houses
of Congress without opposition, was signed
by the President, and will become effective
August l. Charges for carrying mail, news
papers, magazines and advertising material
will all be substantially increased
The bill is designed to increase postoffice
revenues by $3.50 million a year. However,
almost half that sum-$265 million-will be
absorbed by pay increases granted postal
workers. Thus very big postal operating
deficit will remain. This deficit has been
running at around 500 million year
The new bill does nothing about post
office service which has contributed mater
tally to the deficit for many years, That SER
vice is parcel post. The current charges, as
the Hoover Commission and other authori-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
The American WAY
sentiai prerequisite to better
relationship.

sentiai prerequisite to better
relationship.
The report covers in detail
many points of friction be-
tween the two countries. Space
permits passing only one-the
one confirming my longtime
contention that we should
broaden our knowledge of Ca
NADIA and its Importance to US.
On this the report reads:
"The Canadians are proud
people. The U.S.A. and its
citizens have frequently adopt
ed a patronizing assumption
that Canada, like a poor rela-
ton, would remain at our beck
and call, and that no matter
what the provocation, Cana
dians would not object to any
step we might take. This lack
of interest :, and this pa
troniZing air have been dis
played by the people, the press,
and the Government of the
U.S.A.
when an American citizen
visits Canada, almost every
Canadian is fully aware of
current problems in the U.S.A.
On the other hand, when the
Canadian visits the U.S.A.,
there is usually total ignor-
ance of any Canadian matters.
This is obviously irritating,
particularly when it is coupled
with the naive assumptions
that the Canadian should know
everything about the U.S.A.
and that Canadian affairs are
really somewhat similar to
domestic matters in any one
of our States.
THE N. Y. Times is the only
US. newspaper maintaining an
office and US. staff in Ottawa.
The Chicago Tribune has
fulltime us. reporter on duty
in Canada but outside of those
two papers, as far as we know,
no US. newspaper has perman-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
'j;lI a.: R R;s3F5if:z
N0OIS ~ kOoN t1OLLER T@sSsa@S->>--=--<====--
n ~ u. s -.
Things Beyond Control

called statesmen in D. c. have been
no - @ the worlds friendship Billions have been dumped
backward lands Sure they took
ar, bowed very low green backs gold was
coming their - ~, . e...,; r.
of the earth with gold Friend
sh be bought
We not onv have get their respect but they hate
ro history l that when the
the earth much of the
m ha GWEN h some countries will used against who
will he hting to mankind of the deadly of communism
junk sent to Japan? Yes
! hack in the form of bullets fired at our boys
We are paying tremendous to make up for the billions
o soanered all over the will keep paying them
for generations people to have marvellous
spreebut oh what headache
ray+ spending
MANY these days will sober and what
digging and digging down ana down
ke to nav that money back in the form of taxes.
There many things cannot buy with Friend
WILL understanding and
These are reach of gold They and
never will be bought with filthy lucre
will when love
inc will dominate the world Until that day dawns must k
anchored to divine truth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

tative bodies have pointed out do not meet
the cost of providing the service. So, in effect,
all the taxpayers of the country are paying
a part of the bills of those who use parcel
post.
On top of that parcel post is not basic
postoffice function. 1t came into being late
in 1913. And stipulations laid DOWN then by
Congress-that it should pay it's own way,
that it should supplement, not supplant pri-
vate parcel services, and that it should not
unduly compete with private enterprise
have consistently and flagrantly been vio-
lated ever since.
The least the taxpayers should demand
is that parcel post charges honestly cover all
costs-drect and indirect.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NlSt NO. bZfI
Estate of John W. Millhone, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that L. c.
Young, of Caldwell. Ohio, has been
duly appointed executor of the estate
of John w. Millhone, deceased, late
of Senecaville. Ohio, Route No. l,
Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 17th day of June. 1858.
EARL p McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

case mo. OZJI
Estate of Matilda Gildow, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
Gildow, of Route No. /, Caldwell,
Ohio, has. been duly appointed execu-
tor of the estate of Matilda Gildow,
deceased, late of Elk township. Noble
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this nth day of June. 1858.
EARL p. McGlNNIA
Probate Judge OF said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6239

Estate of Charles L. Pitt, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that James
L. Pitt, of Route No. 2. Lowell. Ohio.
has been duly appointed executor of
the estate of Charles l.. Pitt, deceased,
late of Dexter City. Noble County,
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 18th day of June. 1885,
EARL p. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6258

Estate of Fred Gordon, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Helen V.
Gordon. of Sarahsville, Ohio. has been
duly appointed Administrative of the
Estate of Fred Gordon, deceased. late
of Center Township. Noble County,
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 18th day of June. 1858.
EARL P. McGINNIS
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case NO. bZZo
Estate of Peter Mugrage, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Myrtle
Axe of AIT w. Grace ST.. Bedford.
Ohio, has been duly appointed Ex-
ecutrix of the Estate of Peter Mug
rage, deceased late of Route 3, Cald-
well, Noble County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1858.
EARL P. McGINNIS
Probate Judge of said County
~ 60 "a