davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Ivy Extract Hailed
AS lmmunizer

PHILADELPHIA. - Milderm
Research Laboratories reports
successful immunization
against poison Ivy through the
product oral-Ivy. According
10 an announcement. one
ounce Of the fluid. taken in
small doses In water. win last
an entire season. The drug Is
q stable alcoholic extract. Six
weeks before the season begins
Is the best time 10 start taking
the course Of treatments. II
was stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

room enough for everything.
and Il you Just add one or two
of these tried and true kinds
OF flowers (every one mem
toned is dead easy 10 grow)
your garden win Be the livelier
for Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Wise to Spruy EorIy

Early spraying Of plants
which are particularly attrac-
tive to pests-roses, lupine. hol-
lyhock. and phlox are Just q
sampling-keeps the chewing
and sucking bugs from getting
q head start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Softest Tree

The softest American tree IL
the corkbark mr.. found In parts
Of Arizona and New Msxico.
Il has . specific gravity Of only
o.2s. "softwoods" generally ID
the term given 10 the conifers,
or cone-bearine trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Today, let's consider some Of
the annual flowers which may
have been popular in certain
areas or az some time In the
past and which you may never
have grown in your own gar
den.
These varieties are listed In
the seed catalogs and are fire.
quently seen In seed racks, but
because OF the heavy popular
ity Of zinnias. marigolds. petu-
Mas, nasturtiums, sweet peas
and asters they are all too Of
ten left implanted when they
could contribute much 10 the
variety and beauty Of the
flower garden.
Now these are, for the most
part, oldtimers whose names
you win recognize, but Just
think how long It has been
since you actually had them
In your own garden.
Varieties Of Amaranthus
For instance. how about some
amaranthus for a foliage back
ground against a fence7 You
have q choice Of several va
rieties, including Molten Fire
with It's maroon red leaves and
poinsettia-like heads. or per-
haps you'd like Tricolor splen-
dens with each leaf zoned In
yellow. red and green. Plants
Of both varieties grow about
TO 4 feet tall.
Do you know what fine selec.
tons have been made recently
in annual gaillardias? Tit
strain called Double LorenzianS
| is handsome indeed, with large.
ly bicolored blooms in a sur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Trees Con Be Artistic

An important feature In the
development OF the home prop
erty IA the intelligent and ar
ltistie use Of trees.
The people's voice., 1958-05-09

l suppose you could create a con-
troversy over whether any state board
entrusted with the administration of
any part of state government should
hold executive sessions. There is an
area where it might be acceptable,
but the question that has been brought
out among reporters who cooled their
heels and shined the seat of their
pants for hours on end Monday and
Tuesday outside the Governors re-
ception room in Helena, while the
State Board of Education met in Sc
cret session is, where do you draw
the line?
The people's voice., 1958-05-09

An additional $18 million will &c
into Montana beginning July 1 il
recommendation by Senators Murray
and Mansfield and Representative
Metcalf and Anderson continue to re.
ceive the endorsement they got last
week from the Senate and two of its
committees.
Wednesday, the Senate Interior
Committee, which Senator Murray
heads, recommended the reclamation
construction program go forward at
the rate of $3.50 million a year, so
percent faster than the rate proposed
by the Administration. Almost 500
million-instead of $4,538,O00 as rec
commended by the Administration
would go into Montana.
The committee recommended:
1. Increasing the allowance for the
Helena Valley Project from $685.
900 to $4,038,000.
2. Appropriating $2,500,OO0 for
the East Bench Project near Dillon.
This would be new start. The Ad-
ministration asked only for $4,000
to maintain contacts.
3. Appropriating So million for
Yellowtail Dam, for which the Ad-
proposed nothing.
A. Appropriating So million for the
Absarokee- Yankee Jim Project on the
Yellowstone, another proposed new
start for which the Administration
nothing.
5. Approving the Administration
request for So million for the Fort
The people's voice., 1958-05-09
Synfhefics OutseII
Soaps 2H To /

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Johnny was clean boy last year, if
you check the use of soap and deter
gents.
Each person in the U. S. used 28
pounds of them, on the average.
Twenty pounds of this was synthetic.
Ten years ago these figures were "a
pounds of soap and three of.synthetic
detergent.
Last year 3.5 billion pounds of
synthetic detergents and 364 million
pounds of liquid detergents were pro-
duced. Soap sales were Ia billion
pounds of solid and 81 million pounds
of liquid.
The people's voice., 1958-05-09
TREE PROGRAM SAVED


line.
TREE PROGRAM SAVED
One of the best conservation pro-
grams in Montana is the tree planting
stock provision program under which
the State Forester operates a nursery
at Missoula to provide landowners
with forest and windbarrier planting
stock.
For the past several years the fed
eral government and Montana have
each put from $1,000 to $4,000
into the program annually, and land
owners an additional $4,000 to
$4,000. State Forester Gareth Moon
estimates that 164, 200 acres of state
and private land in Montana need
reforestation and $4,000 acres of
farm land need windbarriers.
The Administration proposed to cut
it's contribution to this program by
800 and proposed to eliminate en-
tirely funds provided under Title a
of the Soil Bank. In his presentation
W CHe oeIdCe appropriations commit
tee Senator Murray explained how
these programs benefit Montana and
other western states and asked for
continuance of these programs at
their 1868 levels, which the commit
tee and Senate agreed to do.
The Interior Appropriations bill
now goes to conference and the one
big hurdle left for these increased
Montana appropriations is to get con-
currence of House conferees.
The people's voice., 1958-05-09

to grips with this problem of administration just
must solve the problem of adequate financing of education
all levels Speak up this latest university controversy
there much work be done and can't all be
phed in the so days the next legislature will be holding
forth in Helena.
The people's voice., 1958-05-09


Thursday Ordinarily industrial
substantially full When
the with this
economy backon
The people's voice., 1958-05-09
A Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

,y VIC REINEMER. Exec Sec to Sen. James E. Murray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON o c.
September a. 1855
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23
&kAne Ne,r,
BY JOHN STICK

BY John STICK

better umn two days % d,lge from Virginia to
Kansas past week provides
enough America M sports TO keep the enthusiasts and in
tereSt working distance
The plush aolfne
Springs ne industrial hummng
Charleston and Huntington va just below the majors baseball
stronsiods
The rd past ha bluegrass the potss
excted buzzag comparisons
" Inn Tam and SHY SULLIVAN Kentucky Derby
Louisville tAe Aeon-nile conyergng
ehuleh Downs Fl Ioa and san Alua With one more hit to
make i 600
toomg Middle Vests INVASION big league baseball territory
NE exclusive POSSESSION NJ the eastern seaboafd
That's the AL along 2oo-odd miles
an aching backsidt II le poles
greens ana double
that comprise less tlar Mot THIS
Ifsou don't believe you
tucky Derby
endless procession Of Kentucky ana indiana hanlets
probably the nations basketball talent
Adoiph Rupp University
rest spreading out lover levels
There's Columbia population Stop legal
70 mph dash Missouri somewhere
Missouri Columbia Unversy
known for its journalism school
football system Dan Fouot vas the Missouri Who dared
challenge convention system scholarship
ald thai Dan eyer hAd made ns originality pay Oft
Luck AZ st Louis all bad midday
ana had no time for baseball! Coming
but the Cardinals had
hours earlier
The spraying Mississippi also evoked memories Of
yeselyeaf when caught the
Who can forget the old dexterity
the ouield living sports
promoter doubtessy
You Just don't things
Throw II The geography history the kanawA
MISSISSIPPI and Missouri rivers westward
tals now oblterated skyscfapes ia
It's endless vhnsy ike sitting down 10
lunch at Wabash at Wis
CHIMES md and featured ana
catfish
we had Virginia With lettuce ana nayonnase
though leaving the catfish p the natives
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23
Prize Bag Near 81 900
Entry List Grows For Baskerville
Memorial Golf Tournament June l4-l5

Winners during the LongWood
Golf Clubs fourth annual Basker-
VII Bowl tournament there
Will be twelve Of them will
carry off enough prizes to start
business in pro shop
The two day tournament. the
clubs memorial to the late Thorn
ton S. Baskervill, June and Is,
will be preceded BY three desig-
mated dates during which com
petitors will qualify These dates,
June 8, June II and June 10, will
provide scores by which the tourna-
ment committee will place entrants
in the four flights. Or competitive
groupings.
Howard Ferguson, chairman Of
the Baskervill Tournament commit
tee, said today already IS golfers
have entered. OF that number IS
will be new in the competition this
year, providing an idea as to the
interest the annual event is gener-
ating.
The chairman said the club ex-
poets to have rs or so golfers
entered by the closing time. noon
Of June g.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23
Area Round Up-.-
NliS Wolverines
Hosts TO Amelia
Orioles Tonight

Tarmyilie High School Vol
verlnes make their final home az
pearance on the regular school sea
sDn toniPht Friday against the
Amelia High Orioles The teams
have not met previOuSlY tile came
Az Amelia falling victim 10 bad
weather
Coach Bob Gilncr'S FHS sqaad
Mill travel to Charlotte N fl hloA-
aay night fol the campaign wind
lp came AGAINST The indicated
Statesmen 0i Randolph Henry The
Statesmen defeated FHS "a On tbs
farmVille diamond Friday nlpht
Ihe Wolverines VIII participate
n the Southsde Sammel Hlah
school League u FIVE teams Play
opens Jttne 10
Despite lethal attack "A. the
plate, FHs has dropped Us recent
contests. ALI against the top teams
In District 4 In tho m loss 10
RI Mcintosh vent three for three
including 4 iirstlnAing homer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23
BOWLING
League Results

The Ieggett $ team copied the
major share OF honolS IN the last
outing ot the Farmyille Women S
Duck Pin League as they won 81
q v er NeWberry N III the other
match, Home Furniture swept the
three games over Taylor Forbes
The Leggetts team combined
pin total for the three games was
/ 800 Mildred Owenby Of Leg
gett $, and Lee Nell Ward. Of Tay-
lori Forbes. tied for high game
honors with duplicate l23-pin e.
forts.
Pattie Lee Holmes. also mem
Der Of tie Leggett's squad took
honors for high total for the three
games. rolling a total Of 3le pins,
Or an average Of l03 per game
The league plans two more weeks
of activity
The mems ten pin league gound
up It's season last week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23
4-Team Summer
High School
League Formed
. n. N. Withdrows

-
ihe i'era'a ica'hed To-Day tha'
IT. !, u'''''tr iiish >choo' League
- peen reu"ccu 20 TOUR teams
dolph Henry High school
'"ach hosce Vharies VIII hot
as"Ao'e - "I''i ITS Nla'ss-
''n a""" - ne VIII a''eho
i s.'"oi s.ssiohs'
49,
W." ny. tour ''ahis'
and Victoria.
"A llVe team Soa'laide Summer
i's'' De''ooi '1'TeDs'i ieuA'ie W.T.
j II cn,,., ,.,1, ,,.,,, s,..,, Mi.
Fallnyllle entry announced today
Rounding out the league will be
Coach biliy FRANKLIN Bnckmg-
s.'''oAi''' n y
nrnitad u hoys .ha .r. an,ntad
NJ high school on we're seuloIs inns
year
AM a,as I'm y. ,,..as ~, .,.,,.,
Win starting time " W. Coach
y A''''' ''''" D''N "'''t ',a''i ~ p'aS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23

AfVonla z PoWhatan N
Arvonia ; Cumberland 4
Powhatan 10 Gainesville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23

Billy Watson, III, OF the host club
Won the event last year. The winner
mas MS name engraved on the
handsome cup and retains pos
session OF It for one year until the
succeeding winner Is determined.
In the prize bag, covering the
prizes for medalist, or low qualify
ing scorer, first. second, third and
fourth flight winners and a conso-
latlon flight for early losers, will
be set of matched irons. four
sets Of matched woods, luggage
golf bags, watch and lawn chair
The total adds up to $3.50 as an
nounced in the tournament inyi-
tation
The championship flight prize
bag is worth $20l. the first flight
$3.50 and the second through the
fourth flights sips. A lawn chair
VIII so TO the low qualifying PLAYER
ard dozen gold balls to the winner
OF the consolation flight.
Prospective entrants should con
tact Mrs. Dolly Organ. 908 High
street, F'armville. for processing
and information.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23
Amelia Takes Win
From Kenbridge.
But Drops 3.Others
BY Edwin o'Neal

A well-descryed victory WAS rc
corded Thursday night NV Amcha
over kenbridge The win was sand.
Wichcd in between three losses two
Of which were Ia Buckingham and
the other to Victoria.
Kenbridge led off the scoring by
picking up two runs III the firsi
inning by a walk. error and sacri-
fee flyer Kenbridge scored again
III The fourth as second baSeman
Lawrence Saunders got ON frs,
thanks to a iielder's choice. and
scored On an Oriole error
Amelia scored In the second inn
ing when Jerry Hammer walked
and Went to third Oh a hit BY J B
| flippen, Hammer stole home on
wild pitch. and Flippen came in
seconds later on squeeze play
with Johnny BARLEY laying down
the bunt
The Orioles picked up their win
ming runs in the fifth inning. Pitcher
Clarence Hall led off with a base
| MT and scored on a hit by Alton
Hill Hill was Knocked home BY
An hony Hines, and BARLEY
knocked Hines in for the final
Oriole run.
Clarence Hall went the distance
for Amelia giving up four hits and
two walks
buckingham took their second
Amelia win Of the season Tuesday
afternoon with 81 game
Clarence Hall again pitched the
whole game for Amelia, allowing
seven hits and four walks. Ronnle
Jamerson tWlrled for Buckingham
for six innings giving up only one
hit and four free passes. Pete
Gown relieved in the sixth to
finish the game out.
Buckingham jumped to quick
start with three runs in the first
inning. Pete GOWN and Don Davis
got on base with singles, and then
came home when Clarence Catlett
smacked out double.
The third run came on an Oriole
error
After the initial streak, the game
settled down to tight contest.
However, Buckingham added two
insurance markers, one in the sixth
and the other in the seventh. In the
sixth Catlett walked and scored on
an error.
Donald Hudgins drove in the final
run by base hit. after Davis got
on due to an error
The single Oriole run came in
the sixth when Curtis Felts walked
and scored on a Buckingham error.
In 20 loss to Victoria last
Tuesday night, Amelia started off
well, picking up two runs in the
second inning. Ed Smith got on by
error and Alton Hill smacked out
home run. The Orioles scored |
again in the seventh when Jerry
Hammer knocked Denny jenkins
home But it was too late, as Vic
toria had piled up a safe lead.
Hill and Eldred Anderson twirled |
for Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23
buckingham Lists
S-(same Schedule
For Fall Football

Bnly Franklin football coach At
Buckingham Central Hlgh School.
recently announced the football
schedule listed beloH tor the fall
III 1858
III explained that home eames
~Ill De played AZ Z pan under the
lights At Central High School W.
go'iations are SIN Under consldera-
tlon 70 M the Two open dates This
wlll be TIE first year fol Bucking-
ham to tleld team Id football
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23
1 indicated R-Ii
Statesmen Near
District 3 Title
BY Brett Watson

Randolph Henrys Statesmen
maintained their first place position
m the District 3 baseball race the
past week With three triumphs. "a
over FarmVille. 80 against Park
View and lll over Kenbridge
The Statesmen are undeleated IN
nine games
Friday night al Farmvllle FHS
JACKIE Mcintosh smashed first
inning homer h!ghllghting three
lta uprising and bringing on Rob
elt Foster III relief of R-h starter
Danny Elder
The Statesmen got single tally
In their half Of the first. added
three IN the third inning. one in the
fifth and two III the sixth The win
ners had 10 bring In Bailey Lindsey
10 relieve Foster IN the seventh
after f'HS got its fourth and final
run N the sixth and threatened
again
Mcintosh went three for three for
FHS. while Gene Gryder led the
winners attack with single. double
and triple in four trips RH played
errorless ball while FHS com
united four boobies The winners
banged cut hits Oit Of FHS'
Bobby Jones.
The Statesmen boast a team hit
ting average Of BAG. spanked BY
pitcher Bailey Lindse 500
catcher Wayne Tame" 467t. Gene
Gryder i44 ana Billy Taylor
Ri kenbridge
Gene Gryder and Bailey Lindsey
backed up hurler Cecll Langford
with home runs last Tuesday as
the Randolph Henry Statesmen
smothered Kenb~idge III.
Langfold who also trtpled III the
second allowed only three Comet
hits as he pitched his FIST win of
the season Kenbridge's Cabniss
vas tagged for ~ hits, but he
managed TO Ro the distance
kIi - Park View !.
III Wednesdays game the PARK
View Green Dragons staged a close
enc with the Statesmen, but Gene
Grydel once again slammed
homer Ia the third. this time With
runner on This deciding run made
Il 32 victory for Randolph-Henry.
Robert Fears on the mound for
The Statesmen. gave UP only three
hits Crowder started foi the Green
Dragons but retired in the third
after Statesmen rally Poythress
allowed only three hits the remain
deI Of the game
seven hits bit these included Gene
Cookies two-run homer and solo
lour master by fist sacksr Hunter
Cox
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23

mars i'm ta4 leop besi u the cam
paigu Randolph Macon finished w
6-3 Nv second Place WltA HSC M
thl+d PA A a-3 mark
Hampden-sydney took Wy AHA y
B WINS over WASHINGTON college ".
Friday afternoon doubleheader Al
take rs third straight Mason-Dxon
Conference championship
seaio- Bob Hamphi vs tossed N
six hiitcf and faaned six to win the
ftFst game " tAe 5cst-0i-threa
series Gena Coakes ulpla WAS the
longest blow IN INK Tigers lo-hit
attack Behind Humphreys
Lefty Billy Pierce save mp lo hits
IN the clInchei cantest bit kept
them scattered The Beugals had
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23

Games This Week
Cumberland At Gainesville
Powhatan at Orchid
Goochland at Buckingham
Arvonla at Amelia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23
H-SC Wins Third
MD Title; Braves
Take Little Eight

Norfolk Division u william ana
Navy WON tis first Little Eight base
hail iltle Saturday wlth A Az de-
feat u Randolph Macon Wills
Bel. Who twirled When the Dine
SION knocked Hampden- Sydney INIT
II title chance. Won. the victory
With seventh effort H. went
nv for the season
The Braves finished with a 6-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Both Jobs and Job!ess
Increase in District

June employment in the
Metropolitan Washington area
totaled 649,700, an increase of
$500 over May. Fred 2. Hetzel,
director of the United States
Employment Service for the
District, said today.
The total June jobless esti-
mate, however. was 24.600,
compared with the 10000
recorded in May. A large influx
of students and recent grad
yates entered the labor market
at the close OF the school term,
Mr.. Hetzel said, which accounts
for the seasonal increase in
unemployment, despite an in
crease in filled jobs.
The unemployment in June
represented 80 per cent of the
total labor force. as compared
with 2.8 per cent in May. The
national figures for June was
6.8 per cent.
Mr.. Hetzel said employment
service placements totaled Abs
during June, a decline of 16S
from the number reported in
May. But it was a stable gain
Of 1851 over June, 1857.
Construction was reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
u. S. Sentry
Kills Marine
Near Beirut

BEIRUT, July % (R.-A
United States Marine was killed
before dawn today when he
failed to answer a challenge
from a sentry at a Marine out
post near Beirut airport.
An officer said the Marine
was returning from a mission.
HE was challenged three
times by the sentry" the
officer said. when he failed
to answer. the sentry fired
and hit him in the stomach"
The wounded man was taken
to an American warship by
helicopter but died before an
operation could be performed.
1t was the second fatality
among members of the Ameri-
can force in Lebanon. Last
Saturday a Navy fighter pilot
died in a crash in the noun
tains nearby.
The name of the dead Marine
was withheld until his family
was notified.
|. He had been laying trip
flares in front of q Marine out
post near the airport. Trip
flares. like boobytraps, are set
of by contact with part Of q
wire on the ground. They ex-
plode. Illuminating a wide area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
MIDEAST AT A GLANCE

SUMMIT-The United States yielding to British pres
sure agrees to participate in a special Security
Council meeting to discuss the Middle East
Eisenhower is willing to attend, but reserves right
to send Dulles. Page Al
UNITED NATIONS.-Soviet demand for Americans to
get out of Lebanon and surprise Red move to
rewrite japanese Middle East peace plan delay
showdown vote in Security Council Page Al
PACT.-London spokesman says United States and
Britain consulting Baghdad pact allies on ques-
ton of recognizing new Iraqi republic Washing
ton and London said to favor some sort of recog-
milton. Page Al.
CONGRESS.-Senator Russell urges direct negotiations
by United States with revolutionary regime in
Iraq, says rebels are not anti-west. Page As.
CONFERENCE government newspaper Izvestia
accuses West Of trying to delay Middle East sum-
nit meeting as long as possible. Page AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

moving steadily upward, q
trend likely to continue
throughout the summer, Mr.
Hetzel said. The construction
industry reported a substantial
increase of 1900 workers for
the second successive month.
Mr.. Hetzel said the tourist
industry expects a 8 per cent
increase in convention at
tendance over last summers
Favorable action Ion Federal
agency budgets also will SUBJ
stantially improve employ
ment prospects. he added.
Total employment for June
was l.8 per cent below last
years figure, he said, but this
percentage is likely to grow
smaller as the summer pro-
crosses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Moth-Genius Private
Is Released by Army

ABERDEEN. Md, July %
(R.-The Army said today it
has released Pvt. Ernest Shut,
the mathematical whiz once as
signed to clerk-typist duties in
the service.
A spokesman in the informa-
ton ONCE at Aberdeen Proving
Ground said Pvt. Shut was
given a special discharge yes
terday. He left a forwarding
address of Southern Illinois
University. where he did re-
search before he was indicted.
1t was the insistence of a
faculty member at Southern
Illinois which resulted in Pvt.
Shuts getting a transfer from
clerical duties at Fort Lee. Va.
to the Army Chemical Center
at Edgewood. Md. He worked
in the mathematics branch of
the Weapons Research Division
at Edgewood.
DR.. Carl c. Lindegren, di-
rector Of biological research at
the university, last October
accused the Army of wasting
the genius of his former
student.
Immediately Army scientists
bid for his services and the
25-year-old private was sent to
Edgewood.
DR.. Lindegren said at Car
bondale, Ill. yesterday he
recently wrote Mai. Gen. Her
bert NJ. Jones, adjutant general,