davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Tulip Society
Toward Bulbs

NEW YORK.-Felix r. Ty-
roller, executive secretary Of the
National Tulip Society. has an
nounced the society will again
this year award more than
81 900 worth of Dutch bulbs to
first-prize winners in spring
garden shows throughout the
United States.
Garden club presidents or
committees planning spring
shows are urged to notify the
National Tulip Society immedi-
ately. since only those clubs
submitting a schedule of events
will be considered. A further
requirement is that none of the
winners shall have won q sim
! liar prize in the last two years.
The bulbs awarded will be
outstanding varieties of the
highest quality grown in the
Netherlands. Last year hun
dreds of such awards were
made.
Second and third prize win
ners will receive membership in
the tulip society and certificates
Of award.
All correspondence should be
forwarded to Felix r. Tyroler.
Executive Secretary. National
Tulip Society, IS West 42d st.,
New York SO, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
THINGS TO DO
RIGHT NOW IN
YOUR GARDEN

Remove storm damaged
branches and treat the
wounds with q tree dress
ing. Damage indicated
value Of topping Chinese
elms. New tops can be
initiated by using bamboo
poles and side branches. :.
Most houseplants need fer
tilizing. No Spading
until the soil dries. ., Tie
up lockwood, arbovitae and
jumpers spread apart by
weight Of snow. Check
stored summer Towering
bulbs, moisten II needed. -.
Planting Of glads and hardy
ANIMALS postponed until soil
dries. Animals with
first pair Of true leaves
should be transplanted.
Remove egg masses Of tent
caterpillar to reduce ne
cessity for spraying or
busting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

important information that the
soil chemist can make recon-
mendations as to the treatment
necessary to put the soil in the
proper condition for the in
tended use.
Adjust to Plant Needs
1t is not enough to know the
acidity or alkalinity of the soil,
the PHI as the chemists call it..
That is the measure used, PHI,
and z is neutral. Less than Z
is acid, more than Z is alkaline.
The desirable level for lawn
and most flowers and vegetables
is near the neutral Z, say from
SIS to 10.
For azaleas, rhodendrons. ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

soil workable. holds moisture
between showers where the
plant roots can get 1t, and in
decaying helps to release many
of the otherwise unavailable
plant foods. Humus is available
commercially in the form Of
peat moss, most of which is too
finely pulverized to give the
physical benefits needed. The
spaghnum peats are superior
to the sedge peats in this re-
spect, but both are sadly lack
ing in this requirement. The
grade of spaghnun1 moss sold
to poultrymen is the best.
We can also obtain humus
in many other forms, such as
sawdust, ground corncobs. pine
needles, sugar cane bagasSe,
etc. The major consideration
is not the kind but the "mostest
for the leastest."
The supplying of humus to
our soils is not a one shot deal.
but one that must be repeated
every year. The high tempera.
lures and high humidity favor
bacteria action so that an APP
plication of humus materials
lasts but one season at best.
Applying to Surface
Contrary to general belief,
the best way to increase the
humus content Of the soil Is by
applying the mulch to the sur
face. Not only does this reduce
the problem Of weed control to
the minimum, but it helps to
keep the soil cooler. to conserve
moisture, and In many other
ways favor plant growth. 1t
actually increases the humus
content of the soil more than
would the same quantity of ma
terial spaded into the soil In
the spring.
AS far as plant growth is
concerned, whether 1t be in
basement clay or in a worn.
out farm soil. q well mulched
soil is most favorable. How
ever, it should be noted that
most of the mulching materials
available in this area are low
in protein and an application
of commercial nitrogen is need
ed to keep the bacteria from
robbing the soil. This is only
a temporary outlay since the
decaying bacteria furnish nj
trogen to the plants. be it grass
or flowers. There are formulas
telling how much nitrogen to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

That the soils can't be too
poor.
The fact that builders have
turned the soils upside. down,
covering the good soil with
basement clay, does complicate
the situation because the base
ment clay is usually sterile,
completely lacking in humus.
In spite Of this handicap the
gardner does have a soil that
can be made to grow good
grass and flowers and shrubs
and trees.
Tests Are Helpful
There is no substitute for a
soil test to tell exactly what
the situation is in a particular
yard. Without a soil test by a
qualified laboratory or soil
specialist, any recommendation
as to the need for lime, ferti-
lizer and/or humus be based
upon some similarity, either
real or fancied, to another piece
OF property.
Gardeners in the Metropoli-
tan Area can get soil tests
either from State or CONNER
cial Laboratories.
The Maryland State Soil
Laboratory, College Park, Md,
will test up to five samples for
residents Of Maryland without
charge. For out-of Skaters,
there is a nominal charge
($l.25) per sample.
The Soils Laboratory at
Bla cksburg. Va, will test
samples for Virginia residents.
The Fairfax County Agent at
Fairfax, will help residents of
Fairfax County but canot make
a complete test.
In sending samples to State
or commercial laboratories it is
important that the gardener
describe the area represented
by the test and to tell what use
is intended-lawn, flowers. veg
etables, etc. 1t is only with this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

add to the mulch in terms Of
nitrate Of soda for the sweet
soil loving plants. or sulphate
of ammonia for those needing
an acid soil condition. Some
gardeners just apply a liberal
application to the mulch and
then watch the plant foliage
If it stays a rich green no fur
ther nitrogen is needed. If the
good green color is lacking it IL
a reliable sign that more nj
trogen is needed.
Get Mulch Pile Early
Do not make the mistake Of
thinking that the use Of the
mulch is a good substitute
for the soil test and the appli-
cation of such mineral plant
foods as it indicates. The rec
concentrations Of the soil lab
oratory should be observed and
then. after the crops are plant
ed and up. the mulch should Ut
applied. This later step might
well wait until mid-May OF
even the first of June. This
of course, is far too late to send
a soil sample to the laboratory
and get back the answer. In
the meantime begin collecting
all of the mulch materials that
are available and buy as much
as you can afford. And, right
now start building the biggest
compost pile in the neighbor-
hood. Compost is one of the
most useful mulching materials
and costs nothing but a bit OF
work to produce. The only
trouble with the compost pile.
there is never enough to do
all Of the mulching jobs need
ing to be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
G A r DEN
G UID AN &C
Soils, Soil Tests and Humus
By W. n. YoUNGMAN

In spite of all Of the statements contrary WASH
ington soils are not lousy While they range from rather
poor sandy soils in parts of the Coastal Plain heavy
impervouS clay they support of the Metropolitan
Area as fine stand of oaks and other trees might
wish When soils support fine big trees saying
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15

r. make q1irk and handsome
smack for guests Du large how
bowi ai'h a variety N crisp good
i"a ThoG rut powdsrrd sugar rairr
quality dmghHals from your gros
rrH ready 10 sai raso department
in haif ard hooh tbom around the
edge of The bowi The combination
q nayors Il perfect win either
hot af long coed beverage
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
ENTERTAIN OHIO VISITORS

NJ and Mrs Dudley Hnry NJ
aud two daughters Natalie Mary
lou md Weudy y lofi Friday AuF
ust 3 fUr their home Ia Cincin,
natl ohio after spending a worry
enjoyable vacation with their par
cnls Mr. and Mrs James T. lIlI of
9ta Fremont Ay ~ Mra Iuloy
ls the former Mary X gfeedluvc
u Minneapolis
Mrs Riley and The children a.
rived fuiy . and M Riley motorod
So an July 20 IN time 20 attend
lovely lawn party given by their
mother The beauty ~ The occasion
was enhanced by her picturesque
figwrr garden gueat enjoying tbc
hospitality Of the hostess In adj
NUu % the bunofoes were the
Mcsafn and Mmcs Kgnpeth Nc
Kinney Leon 1yeru Don eau
rHder Clarence Young the Nmca
frank Shaw Elmer amith Charles
Smith Miss Mary sraion ard tho
Heasrs Odel Benford and Joseph
Ray
p'her social c1uffssca axtendcd
The visitors we're dinner party
given BY their aunt Mrs Prank
shag AZ her home li1G irving Az
~ and birthday party haaDHar
Nrs Riley hoaled ~ Mrs Kenneth
Mckinney an August o - which
'3mf her friends a610ersd her with
many lovely gif1a
The T,iieys feft for lhcr home
FrHay huglist and etrUifr viii
T'ap iB Chicago % yisit roiatlye
and friends and N Indianapolis
Ind whore tbey viii visit Mrs
'a.eys ceurin Clarence Haynes
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15

Tulsa OKLA and report the south
em hospitality made their visit
pleasant experience
IInspltailsed; Mir Ray nyaarf
'ilo y 81 81. viii enter Fairview
hospital for surgery in the neSt
few days
Carnival II Tuni An evening of
fun was enjoyed hy everyone when
the FNo club snon@ored carnival
az Friday evening August / The
gala affair was held AZ tho Man,
onlc rcmpie. ssas Fourth Av 8
and featured the usual eonees-
alons fish pond. dart thriving az
balloons. grab bags the cake
Walk and other games with the
traditional hot dogs and punch
aplcnty THE BASKET of Eroverias
was won hv Mrs Mne Hill Mrs
netiy Mcoraw g. club president
and Mira Geraldine Lee Is scerc
tary
Called To Fioridai MrH A T.
neown 1870 Smelling Av, ieft
Wednesday morninR August "a
fnt Pensacola, Fila who're she was
called because ~ the serious ~.
neals 10 hcr mother Mr Brown
viii ioin hts wife later
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15
Jesse Shepard Is
Buck From Trip
To Huwcii & West

Win = long list OF renewed
friendships and many food mymor
les Mrs Jessie shepard. S5Gs E1fth
Av $ returned home Friday even,
ing Aus $. from a months vaea.
tion &c hawaii ana the wust coast
Earouie ahe stopped Tor few
DAYS ~ los Angeles and was the
house guest at hcr cousins Nh
and Mt Lawrence Williams she
was accorded many social oourtes,
ics and renewed many friendships
with former Twin CttiAns She was
tho honorcd guos, a. barbecue
supper held Ia the beautiful yard
ot her cousins dinner guest ot
Mr oun Wells and his daughter
and son law Mr. and Ntu Wal
ter Suthern guest OF Mrs Bessie
Pullum on \ sightseeing tour and
guest 90 Mrs Williams ga sight
seeing tour aud a visit 60 Knots
berry Farm
She was tho overnight guest
~ NJ ana Mis- Suilwea Bailey
lahe rs the former Josephine
Chambcrsl the evening guest ar
Mr and Mrs Wcnfel miller visit.
"a with MI aut Mrs FRANK
ryciS Mr. and Mrs otis Woodland
me uarlA Hiyarav MIS- Alice
Balnew and many other tormcr
Minncarniitans. who wanted ca bc
remembered 60 tbelf friends back
home and dinner guests OF Mr and
MFa Jobu Williams
She ALSO stopped fa 4 Few days
n Seattle and was guest or Nj
and Mrs Clarence mccullough
sbe was euost IL MI and Mra
James lSrk ar uu aEhtseaing
tour of Seattle and dinnur and the
luncheon guest % MfH Mccullough
in the brautni traroom of BON
Msrhe m the GrecnlBge shopping
Center
tn Honolulu. shc wac guest al
the Koboyasm Hotel spd cuioyct
tho many slghtaoeiug TOURS npa
other caurtoaien eNtrnHed hy the
Hawaiian residents
Mrs Shepard IL a member ~
the news staff Of The Spokesman
ard Recorder papers
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15
AROUND The CLOCK
HElD ANNUAL POW
WOW UP NORTH

Ihe weekend n Friday August
ia ths Aroand Ths c10k C1ab
'11f itz aunfmI weekend vacation
fHs BeauufH HiYsbusw Rsait
% nig Sandy Lake in Northern
Wiassnota
Members and their guests IN.
t9ysd boating fishing swimming.
dane ing snd playing varoua
2smss Enjoylng the dsHRhtfd
sgsnt were The following members
ard guests ne nsssrr and Mines
f.fofge sssbtt ID william Nss
stt the Misses Eafbafa Tate
Elaia sutton and ne Nsurs ~.
Eard Christopher mslyiu Stone
Eari Carr Leslie Watts ana flyss
3fr9ggins
Upon returning o. Minneapolis
fSr president stated fhsf No club
oi1 ssl88rn uDtH ssptemt.sr "a a.
zhrh time u1s ran sefIafisa hu.
rgal election ARD Ire winter pro
gram eiu rst under way
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15

hli2 Humboldt Av NJ, held a
barbecue on the lawn at their
home in honor OF Nj. and Mrs
Arthur RrtsRs og Cleveland ohio.
un SUNDAY afternoon August 10
Enjoying the delightful affair
along with the honored guests
were the Meases and MINES syi.
yrster Young Kenneth mdy, Jake
pHmm Wilbur Gugnhy. Robert
rullum the Mines Elsie Carey,
Ruth Cowan and the Mesars. a.
Barber and ! q Maple
Family 0uests, Mr. and Mrs
W,lliam Hayden po1 Iogan Av.
n had as then honse guests Mrs
liayden'e sister siatcr Mary Chris
alma and sister Grace ~ New
Oflraaa, Ia They wefc hosts az
dinnct IN honor ~ their aliosts
on "Wednesday evening Aug 9 The
Beautifully appoiutrd table was
gonlprrd with = naal arrangement
SO llaphriot buttons other guests
present were Mra Queen Eator
and touF daughters nom Detroit.
Mich the Mines Minnie Laws
Mary D. NeWsom and three chu
irrn Atherton Gums the Mesata
shelby Jones Lewis aeaton and
t.oroy shogEon,y The visitors leu
Tor their home August o
Rack iiamei M William A.
Glenn 2b3t Smelling Ap returned
home Tuesday morning from 10,
tmt Mich where be spent his
vacation visiting friends tie was
tho house guest ~ Mr. and Mrs
Rohprt Stevens Mira stevens aut
aFH aup Mltcr accompanied him
home and viii rcmam "a tho city
Tor i wrcb or ton days
Return Prom Nhcaiianl Mfa
Besalc lewis and foster daughter
Yyonnu tiurgesa OF 1929 Fourth
Av q Wd Mta Ruth Lewis and
daughter ausis ~ 1910 Emerson
Az n returned home Saturday
from a vacation tip io the south
west IA nallaa Tts they visited
an aunt ~ Mrs Ruth Lewis Mrs
Bonnie Kennedy ~ Tyler Tex
they visited Nj and Mrs James
Pitts and were entertained by Mr.
~ G. Mccoy u prominent moriie
cian ryler is the former home ~
Mrs Ruth Lewis and sbc enjoyed
renewing ald friendships and the
were extended many
social courtesies Mrs Lewis also
visited Mra notty king Maddnx
formerly ~ Minneapolis, IN ryler
they also visited IN Guthrie aud
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15

MR. Washington ig being ~
tended many sorsi rmufoalrs
prior 90 leaving Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Visited Grandmother: Mr.. and
Mrs u. w Underwood. 4t37 Firth
Av. s. recently returned home
from Delphos, Ohio, where they
spent two weeks visiting their
grandmother, Mrs Martha Pepsico.
Shrine Dancei This column has
been informed by Chalmers Law.
son, illustrious potentate Of Fez-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15

Fresno. Calif, where she wRs
called to attend the funeral Of
her brother, Leonard Cason who
died August q after an extended
illness. Mr.. Cason is survived by
his widow Mrs Nellie Cason
Fresno. two daughters Miss Fran.
ces Cason and Mrs Thelma or
yiss Of Los Angeles: two sons
Leonard Jr., Fresno and Parker OF
Evansville, Ind. one sister Mrs
Ardeha Allen Of st Paul and one
niece Mrs. Almarea Casey OF
Pinkstaff. III
To Attend Uncle's Funeral: Mrs
Kneely Williams. 2s9 N. Chats.
worth, received word SUNDAY OF
the death Of her uncle. Mr.. Gov
Lindsey in Atchison. Kans. Mr.
Lindsey is also the brother Of Mr.
ollie Lindsey Of st, Paul. Mrs. vii.
haIns Wili leave Friday for AtChi-
son.
Wedding Bells; Invitations have
been issued by Mr.. and Mrs. A r
Banham OF I'll Carroll Av. for
the marriage Of their daughter
Beverly Jean TO Mr.. Bennie Alfred
Mason The wedding viii be an
event at seven o'clock SATURDAY
August so at Pilgrim Baptist
church A reception win follow al
the home OF the brides parents.
T'ST.C. Host; Mr.. Leroy Lazen-
berry win be host to the T.sTC
Club on Saturday August 10. al
his home 3s5 " Chatsworth ST
81 Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15

zan Temple No. 26 that the pub.
he is invited 10 attend the Shrine's
Public Dance which viii highlieht
the weekend OF August 8i Ii viii
be given AZ James Balenune WV
Post 246, 1916 Lyndale Az s on
Sunday evening August 81 from
8 pm until Don't miss This gala
event
Return Home: Mr. ana Mrs
Claude Micheau and family 42hs
Second Ay S just returned from
a weekend trip to So Louis Mo
visiting Mr. Michcau's Parents
and from there they went 10 Quin-
cy Ill TO visi, Mrs Mlthrsu,S :
parents, Mr and Mrs John l.
Miller Mrs Miller returned with
them for a brief visit and before
returning home, she viii visit
another daughter and sou-n.law
Mr. and Mrs Rollo Brown AZ their
farm home in Deer Wood MINI
Underwent surgery Mr. Thomas
Adair, 727 Emerson Av " Is re-
ported in fair condition at Fair
view hospital where he underwent
surgery on Saturday August 8
Visited In Fast: Mrs prmith
Cook ST2S Portland Az returned
home Monday August II. from
points in New York where she
visited relatives and friends In
Buffalo. she visited her sister and
brother-in-Iaw Mr.. and Mrs w M
Walker Mrs Walker Is former
resident Of Minneapolis From
there she went 20 New York city
TO visit her niece and family Mr.
and Mrs James Ragin Mrs Ragin
is private nurse working on
special assignments at Nj Sinai
hospital In the Bronx A highligbt
Of her New York City visit was
a tour OF the United Nation Build.
ing and sat In on one OF the SEES
sions. She also spent some time in
Brooklyn visiting her cousins. Mr.
and Mrs Johnnie Jones Mrs
Cook reports that the many sight
seeing tours. and social courteslcs
accorded in each cjty visited made
her trip most enjoyable.
HospitaliIed: Mr.. Charles 4
Miller 24lo Smelling Az. is con
fined 70 Mt Sinai hospital whore
he has been a patient FOR the past
II days He is reported much im-
proved
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15
Lurono Washington
10 Marry Sioux
City. Ia Mon

Announcement has been made og
the engagement ana approaching
marriage ia October ~ MiR lury
enc g Washington 6i2 E 20 81
Minneapolis 90 Mr Lloyd W Mat
hews ~ Sioux city la
Nfs Washington ta currently
employed ~ Midland Ca1pantlycs.
Inc where she has worked for the
past soyrH and one hall years and
serving Ms supervisor OF the TYP
ing pool for The past five years
She 10 also Il member u gipn Rap
tist church ia president of The
Wednesday Matinee CIuB. tfcaHur
az ar the Twin Citles Council 0f
Clubs and loyal daughter ruler Of
Mary Mason Council ~ Past
Daughter Rulers Mtnbehaha
Temple No l29 tBp DEW
A former government meat On
aberl0r M Mathews ia presently
employed bY Armour a Company
in Siolm CITY and haa numbor
of yoars seniority as = butcher
hfs Washington and Mr Mat
hews plan 70 bc married October
ist and viii leave Cor an extended
three weeks wedding trip I1,ey
vii be ~ home To friends n Rlou
city after October 20
MR. Washington ig being cs
tended many social tuuffoalra
prior 90 leaving Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15
Social and Personal
I MINNEAPOLIS

Aaendng oEs Sessions sr Gornela Burns s9IS FcSrf1
Av S, left Monday August IL for Kansas City kauss whore
he VIII seui grand session of the Order of che Eastern
or Kansas and It's Jurisdictions She win also visit friends ia
City Mo Next week she will the grand session
he order of the Eastern Star in Chicago
Entertain Cleveland Visitors Mr. aud Mrs W Il. Gray
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL

10 Attend Morehouse College Marvin Roger Andersen,
gouhgtst son o Mr. and Mrs Archie Anderson ESQ Rno AZ
VIII enter Morehouse College Atlanta Ca al hs bespr
e "a. IeIl lie VIII leave for Atlanta the first al Sspteas
y Ateaueo brother Funeral Mrs Lionel Allen as "
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26

LOS ANGELES, R-The staid Philharmonic Auditorium echoed the unfamiliar sound of whistles and cheers after the Anchorage High School Band concluded an invitational concert Monday.
 Some 1000 delegates to the Music Educators National Con- ference gave the 102 member band. a standing ovation and in sisted on three curtain calls.
 The educators had been asked not to seek encores or curtain calls so the conference could pro ceed on schedule. but they not only disregarded the ban on cur tain calls but asked and received s;3eech from conductor Jack McCuin.
 "I'rn glad you Americans like us," McGuin began, making a good natured reference to Al aska's battle for statehood.
 He expressed pride in the band, saying its reception here exceed ed all expectations. He said in conclusion that all tribute be- longcd to the students themselves.
 The speech drew another stand ing ovation
 The band played six selections:
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26
Anchorage High School Band Receives Standing Ovation In Los Angeles From
 Music Educators National Conference

Our United States March, :" Hollywood Moods" "Espani Cana" Athletic Festival March, /" ''Wing Ding" and "Alaska's Flag"
 The stirring strains of the last one, Alaska's official song, got special praise from the audience. Is Go On Lawrence Welk Show
 Later in the day the entire band visited a rehearsal of the Lawrence Welk TV show in Hollywood Sixteen of the group n eight boys and eight girls - were selected to appear as ball room dancers on the show, tele- vised live in the evening
 The rest of the band returned 10 the Hollywood Knickerbocker Hotel, large number to the hotels heated swimming pool
 The group left for home Tues day morning from International Airport on the same two Alaska Airlines DC-4s that brought them to California.
 En route to the airport the youngsters stopped briefly at the home of Hugh O'Brien, televi- sion's Wyatt Earp, final treat of an eventful visit.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26
Eisenhower Says Worst Of The Recession Is Over About Now

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower said today he be- lieves the country is going thru the worst of the economic reces- sion right now.
 Eisenhower told his new con- ference many factors now imply the bottom of the slump is close or even has been reached.
 The American people now should be buying on the basis of what products are worth, Eisen- hover said.
 He added there ought to be bet ter salesmanship, better packag- ing and better advertising by business to get the public to buy when it thinks it has a bargain, instead of worrying about what is going to happen in the future.
 In response to questions, Eli senhower said he never has ex- -cluded the possibility of situ- ation's arising that would make a tax cut seem desirable.
 But he said every thoughtful person-and he included leaders
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26
Upswing In Mineral Industries Predicted For Next Summer

WASHINGTON, R- Assistant Secretary of Commerce Frederick H. Mueller predicted an upswing in the depressed mineral indus tries next summer.
 He testified at Senate Interior subcommittee hearing on bills to benefit the minerals extraction industries.
 Mueller said consumption of major minerals in 1858 would be about 10 per cent less than in 1857. Consumption in 1859 will return to 1857 levels, he said.
 Sen. Murray D-MonD, Interior Committee chairman, asked Muel- ler's opinion as to whether the mining industries had reached the bottom of the recession" Mueller said he believed consumption would continue at present levels until about midsummer, when it would begin rising.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26

over and over: Tt can't be true. I know I'll wake up and find it never happened"
 Dr. Rexford Kennemar, who accompanied her on the sad trip, said he was amazed at the stam- ina the actress had shown.
 Carl Goldbogen, a Glendale, Calif, taxi driver, almost dis rupted the ceremony before it got underway.
 He stormed at Dick Hanley, Todd's executive secretary, as the funeral party entered the tent that protected the group from the gaze of an estimated 2,50O per sons milling in the cemetery.
 Goldbogen's objection was to the presence of Hanley at the family services. Family sources said later that Goldbogen had been on the outs with Hanley, but was on good terms with Todd and other family members.
 A brother of Todd finally quiet ed Carl and the simple Jewish ceremony went on, interrupted by the sobbing of relatives and two screams by Elizabeth.