davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Plan for O PIoy Area

Every nov ana then =
reader reportk that a plan In
this column viii not fit MS or
her particular site. This is
as II should be, for IN the
design Of a landscape there is
no such thing a. a standard
plan.
2 Instead. each plan should
be based on the requirements,
habits. and likes of an indi-
viduAl family. A plan must
Also be based on the char
scteristics Of the particular
Eite-area Of the property. how
u is graded. how 1t lies with
relation to the sun. the size
and style of the buildings,
existing trees and other
planting. In landscape PLAN
ming, all of these must be
dealt with on an individual
basis.
However. plans shown in
this column, in books and
garden magazines, alone with
photographs and drawings
illustrating special uses and
arrangements OF various ele-
nients in 4 landscape, can be
valuable as sources of ideas
applicable to ones own de-
velopment. But they should
never be substitutes for indi-
vidual thinking.
EAs ] have pointed out be-
fore, the best way to start
your planning is to determine
what you want In your land
scape, keeping always in
mind that your property is
only so big and can be d.
vided only into a certain
number OF spaces. A list Of
the needs and requirements
Of your family should be the
foundation for your plan
ning-and your guide.
For One Family
The accompanying plans
show the evolution of a
scheme based on the follow
Ing requirements: "A play area
for one child; a vegetable
garden; q rose garden; open
lawn areas in front and rear
OF the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

Note that these are re-
quirements peculiar to one
family and that the prop
erty to be developed is rec
tangular in shape and meas
ures rs by $50 feet.
Plan A shows roughly how
much space will be occupied
by each of these elements.
Plan B limits this division of
space more precisely. Plan c
shows the scheme completed
so far As the use Of space is
concerned.
Questions and Answers
@. Is it harmful to leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

each, architect, Patterson n wor-
land
Walker Bros. Construction Co.,
Inc, 5000 Wisconsin ave. NV,
wash. o1ler and builder; dwelling
81 1901 Cedar Ia, Bethesda; ccsf,
$4,000, architsct. John Henry sulli-
van.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

John P. Theoheld. r.. $50 Green
builder; DWELLING at l503l Good
Hope rd, Colesville; cost. $4,000.
oscar r. Mulliean, Rte. /, Box
112. Oaithersburg. owner. and build
er; dwelling at Route 1913. Lewis
dale: cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
NORTH BETHESDA
ssIs e,.snI.w. D,iv.

NORTH BETHESDA 5sI5 GrssnIswa Drive
paepsseasd Hyas
hpoes sspeo dining room. completely
bedrooms, baths obs oH foil
public ond poroeho schools shopping
s26S5o.
DIRECTIONS Out Ola eoroe,oon Rd to Lone OAK Dv riOht
Harst ST., d 0reenlaDh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
BETHEsDA.CMEVY CHASE
HOMES
OPEN SUNDAY, I-e
1sos MensYwsN Lanl

BETHESDA 1906 Honeywell LANE
New aooi,y bslt ov bedroom e3.beh
fine hol fomol living
eissrie Kitchen with breakfast finished recreation with
firsploes. inrsnss sesnsd porch, seress.
OBJECTIONS oat Bradley BDd DGrbin Drive ri0ht Honey
yell LaHs, reht 10 home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
HOUSES OPEN SUNDAY. I TO 6

3ll Rittenhouse Street NV, Chevy Chose. D. c.
This brick center ho coOniol hos sSsthneenoSsh pees
sroeicus living for the whole fomi Wokns distance Lafayette
Blessed SACRAMENT Every for Mother spacious
electric kitchen den powder screened porch four bedrooms
two boths second fOOr Iorse hsoted dOfOr third floor
ecfeo'iOn good dOysh basement Hotwot heo 2eo
eerOse. Low 30s Mrs. SmoIWood premises EN-. 36ll3
70 REAcR Ont Conn Are 70 Cheuy Chase Circle right Western
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Program Listings

When q fleeing subs hoteh cover
sticks. courageous 1t. Rond vol
unteers to 90 topside clone to
save the rest.
9-lossie. Dromo.
Lossie soves valuable litter of
six little pigs from O noroudino
fox. June lockhort. tRepeot.I
7:3o
4-Suspieion. Dromo.
Hour. The Womon Turned to
SoIt." A British divorce Iowyer
helps q couple overcome obstocies
to their n'orriooe and later leorns
OF oruesome secret that threot.
ems to destroy the couple. PomeIo
Brown stors. tRepeot.
5-Toles OF the eenecl Lcneers.
7-Maveriek. Western
The Judas Mosk." Bort tokes O
Hing at the business world and
gets tossed for o loss. jack Kelly,
Anno liso.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

S-Thot's Ny Boy. Comedy.
Returning situofion comedy series.
Eddie MoyehcH ssors. tRepeots.l
500
S-Five-Seos Feofuse.
IA steuss. Deputy Morshol."
lo49. A lowmon hos some nor
row escapes when he investigates
Ecilrood rights. Jon Hall.
9-The Cd Sullivan Show.
! Hess. Duke Ellington, Fronkis
Avalon, Tinc Robin and the corn
edy oct Of Little. Dane and Mason.
$50
4-Pete KelIy's Blues. Drono.
The Joe Artevekion Story" A
series Of explosions occurs shortly
otter Kelly buys q heolth mo-
chine. Willion Reynolds. Connee
Boswell.
1.-The lowmen. Western.
The Friend" A boyhood friend
OF Deputy Mekoy deserts O band
OF outlows TO fight OF the depufy's
side. John Russell, Peter Brown.
500
4-BloiF and Roitt Show. Color.
hews. Pot CorroIl and Howard
Morris. guests.
T-Cols .45. Western.
Night Of Decision" Agent Colt
tries to convince q frontier widow
to surrender her fugitive son.
Woyde Preston. Robert lowerv.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
SUNDAY
Continued From Preceding Pose

Continued From Preceding Poss
$50
4-chet Huntley Reporting.
The ouction OF Rubens' fomous
painting "Adorotion of the Moei."
7-Z6 Men. Western.
"House Divided" The norriooe of
O young roneher and O beoutiful
lndion couses violence to ex-
plode. iris Coffin.
9-The Twentieth Century.
"Broinwoshine." The unique or
deols suffered by six victims of
Communist Imprisonment. Ire
peot.l a ...-.
7:O0
4-Midwestern Hoyride. Color.
Country music and variety. Dean
Richards. m. c. from Cincinnoti.)
5-News Of Ahe Week.
Motthew Warren reporting.
7-Silent Service. Dromo.
THE StorfiSh Come Home"
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Bruin Blinds Juneau Lad

JUNEAU, R - A teenaged sharpshooter fired at charging bear yesterday, but the animal knocked his rifle aside and clawed him so severely a doctor said he would be blind.
 Lee Hagmeier, IT, of Auke Bay, was reported in fair condition at a Juneau hospital later after two hours of surgery. A doctor said the bear s1ashed the boys optic nerves.
 Hagmeier, the son of MT. and Mrs. John Hagmeier, recently won honors for craftsmanship, but didn't have time to take care ful aim.
 A companion, 16-year-old Doug las Dobyns. escaped the bears charge. He tried to carry the in jured youth 500 yards to a nearby stream, but had to put him down. He waded downstream a mile to the road to get help.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Oil Exploration Helicopter Disappears NearS Juneau.

JUNEAU, LR - An intense air and sea search continued today. for three men who vanished Sunday in a helicopter engaged in oil exploration flights over rugged glacier country so miles west of Juneau.
 Coast Guard ships, planes and helicopters, directed by the cut ter Northwind, joined other boats and aircraft in the hunt.
 The helicopter was flying out of an oil camp operated by the Newmont Exploration Co.,, Ltd, of New York on Dundas Bay.
 In New York, Robert Futon of the Newmont Mining Corp, the parent company, said the missing men are Melvin Guerrera, Reno, New, the pilot; Robert Sheldon, Spokane, Wash, and Robert Baldwin, Danbury, Conn, both geophysicists.
 Futon said he was not greatly alarmed over not hearing from the party and that the men were probably grounded somwhere by weather.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29

In The Probate Court for the State of Alaska, Second Division, Cape Nome Precinct
 In the Matter of the Estate of WILBERT CLYDE STEPHENSON, Deceased
 No. 1105
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. Martha A. Stephenson, was on the 10th day of July, 1859, by an order of the above entitled Court ap- pointed executrix of the estate of Wilbert Clyde Stephenson, deceased, and that she thereupon qualified as such executrX in the manner required by law. and all creditors of, and persons having claims against said deceased are hereby re- quired to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned executrix at Post Office Box 541, Nome, Alaska, which office the undersigned designates as her place of business in all matters connected with the said estate. Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 10th day of July, 1859.
 M. A. STEPHENSON,
 Executrix of the Estate of
 Wilbert Clyde Stephenson, deceased Publish July IS. g. 29, Aug. 5, 1859
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Wednesday. July 2s. 1858
KELLY'S GREEN

SAN PEDRO, Calf, R - The following sign was displayed yes terday on an overgrown front lawn: "To one of my disgusted neigh'bors who won't mind his own business: I will clear the weeds when I'm good and ready - Kelly"
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Ask Early Service Pensions

WASHINGTON, LR - Compan- ion bills to let the armed forces retire several thousand officers on pensions as a means of reducing an over-abundance of them was passed Monday night by the Senate
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
N o ICE

Sales Tax Reports on Retail Sales and Services for the quarter end ing June 30. 1859. must be in the City Clerks Office by Thursday. July 30. 1859.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT. 90 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
TUESDAY BASEBALL SCORES
 American Leauue

 Cleveland 5, Boston 2. Boston 8, Cleveland 4. Chicago 4, New York 3. Kansas City 6, Washington 1. \ Detroit 8, Baltimore 3.
 National League Philadelphia 3, San Francisco 2. Los Angeles g, Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 5, Milwaukee 1. Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 4.
 Pacific Coast League Portland ', Sacramento I. San Diego 2, Seattle l. Spokane 6, Salt Lake 2. Vancouver g, Phoenix8.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29

TOP POPS - 45 RPM AT NOME HARDWARE
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
June Magnusen Engagement Told

The engagement of their daugh- ter, June Carol, to MT. Richard Mitchell of Shelley, Idaho was an- nounced this week by MT. and Mrs. George Magnusen of Tacoma, Washington. The wedding date has as yet not been set.
 MT. Mitchell was formerly at- tached to the Kodiak Naval Sta- tion.
 The Magnusen family, longtime residents of Kodiak moved to Ta- coma this past summer.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
Thursday

4:30-Test Pattern and Muslc 5:OO-Cartoons 5:15-Americans at Work 5:3O-Traffc Court 6:00-News
 6:30-Highway Patrol 7:O0-Mr. Adam and Eve 7:301Have Gun Will Travel B:00-Meet McGraw 8:30-Royal Playhouse 9:0O-You Bet Your Life 0:30--Kodiak Playhouse
 Friday 4:30-Test Pattern and MsSae 5:O0- Circus Time 6:00-News 6:30S Francisco Beat 7:00-Death Valley Days 7:30-I Led Three Lives 8:00-Terget s;3O- Masquerade Party 9:00This Is Your Life 9:30-WhatiS My Line l0:O0-Laugh Line 10:30 AYERS Movietime Noee: All programs subject el chanee without prscr netlce.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

MARSHAL Cont from Pg 1)
 marshal, one deputy and clerk remaining. Eliminated are the pos itions of chief deputy, one clerk and the deputy at Kotzebue.
 Only three changes will be made in the Third Division with head quarters in Anchorage. The posi- tion of deputy marshal will be eliminated at Cordova, Kodiak and Seward: The Department in An chorage will consist of marshal, chief deputy, supervisory deputy, seven deputies and two clerks.
 U. S. Marshal Ovid Mckinley. who has acted in that capacity the past two years. stated he had no plans for the future. He was form erly an officer oia. the local police force. K
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
Monday

4:3OATeSt Pattern and Music 5:OO-C Cartoons 5:15-Curt Massey 55:3O-Life With Father 6:0O-NewS 6:15-EBF (Rice) 6:3OLDecoy 7:00LTed Mack Amateur Hour 7:30-I've Got A Secret 8:OO-DeSilu Playhouse 9:00-Wrestling 0:30-Sourdough Theatre
 Tuesday 4:3O- Test Pattern and Music 5:O0-Cartoons 5:15-Curt Massey 5:3O-C China Smith 6:OO-News 6:15-EBF (Potatoes) 6:3O-Tht Whistler 7:OO-Night 7 7::3O-The Unexpected 8:00-Rawh3de 0:O0-Andy Williams 1O:OO-AFRS Movietime
 Wednesday 4:30-Test Pattern and Music 5:0O-Cartoons 5:15-C,lrt Massey 5::30-Robin Hood 6:00-NewS 0:l5--Pafti Page 6:30-Let's Play It Safe 7:0O-4Ozzie and Harriet 7:30-Science Fiction Theatre 8:00-Price Is Right s:30-Jimmy Rodgers s:o0-Wednesday Night Fights 1000 -Dage Theatre
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
Tv Schedule
Saturday

9:3O-Test Pattern and Music 10:00-Childrens Corner 12:O0-Vagabond 12::3O-Voice of FireStone 1:0O-To Be Announced 3:OO-National Pro Highlights 3:3O-Your Coast Guard 4:00-You Are There 4:3O-Mr. Wizard
 5:O0-Dick Clark Show 5:30-My Hero
 6:0O-Peter Gum
 6:30-Sea Hunt
 7:OO-Sheriff of CochiSe 7::3O-Mr. District Attorney 8:0O-Chevy show 9:OO-People Are Funny 9:3O-Star and The Story l0:00EMovie
 sss' Sunday l2:OO-Test Pattern and Music 1:00-Chapel of The Air 1::30-C -ChriStophers 2:OO-Adventure Tomorrow 2:S0LTo Be Announced 4:OO-The Last Word 5:00 Singing Strings 5:3O-PerSon to Person 500 Cancer By The Carton 6:3O-Whirlybird 7:00-Jack Benny 7:3O-The Texans s:O0-Perry Mason e:oO-Ed Sullivan l0:0O-Star Performance l0:30-Hollywood Legion Fights
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

USE MIRROR CLASS ADS THEY BRING RESULTS FAST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
The Front Cover

A young visitor admires some
of the azaleas in bloom at the
National Arboretum. You, too,
can view the colorful blooms
. by driving to the end of Mary
land avenue NE. and into the
30-acre Arboretum. Hours are
from 10 am. to 6 pm. on Sat-
urdays and Sundays and from
8 am. to 4 pm. other days.
(See above.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Star Dust

MOTHERS ON CANVASS Today being Mothers Day. all
sons and daughters should enjoy the feature Artists
Mothers on pages 80 and 49, Because of space
there Wen this to tell where the original paint
ngs are located Grant Woods is in the Cedar Rapids
uowa) Art Association The famous Whistler portrait
owned by the Louvre in Paris but currently loan
to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York Van
Goghs is owned by the Rev. Theodore Pitcairn, Bryn
Athyn Pa Toulouse-LautrecS charming portrait is in
the Museum of Abb France The one by George Bellows
is in the Art Institute of Chicago.
FOR AZALEA ADMIRERS: The National Arboretum (see
cover and below isn't the only place you
today The Landon School Azalea Gardens, Wilson
lane Bethesda also receiving visitors The gardens
Will be open from noon to pm for the benefit of the
schools SOth anniversary development fund campaign
There about $4,000 plants representing 900
varieties, including unusual to be seen
elsewhere in this There's also spectacular
peony tree with blooms large IL inches diameter
9O-YEAR MILESTONE: Members of Adas Israel Congrega-
ton will observe an anniversary week hand
some synagogue with its addition page They
VIII look back over 80 of religious cultural
tlona activities since small group of founders met
times in the loft of carriage factory Capitol
1876, President Grant dedicated synagogue at Sixth
and streets NV. The congregation in 1908 to
larger temple at Sixth and streets NV and 1851 to
its present structure at Connecticut and Porter
street NV
NEXT SUNDAY: Profile of Commissioner Robert E Nc
Laughn, who's hard to keep down the farm because
he's in so much demand city father.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
Women's Club Will
Give One-ACt PLAYS

At the January meeting of the
Business and Professional Women's
club it was decided to present
three one-act comedies for the
clubs fund raising project.
They will be Dummy" so |
Heard" and Bakers Dozen" The
plays will be presented Thursday
evening, February 26, at 8 O'Clock
at the bennett Road school.
The plays will be the clubs only
fund raising project for the year
Proceeds will be used, as in the
past for the betterment of the COM
munity. The club previously has
contributed to the hospital land
scaping fund, the Christmas cloth
ing fund for needy children, helped
send a student from Southern High
to the United Nations, and con-
tributed to the mental health, can
Ger and Red Cross funds. The hos
pital landscaping project is the
clubs chief endeavor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15

wise philosopher said when all is said and done,
more things said than done"
Let's make wish that in 1859 this old saying
will continue to hold true Because if all the things the lib
era" and Representatives say they going
to budgeon through the first session of the seth Congress-
are DONE 1859 will be recorded in history the year when
the United States America took leave of its
pletey.
These iberas threaten that they will put the Federal
government the development of electric
have Uncle Sam build and dams; they promise
public housing gigantic scale they that there
will billions of dollars of Federal aid to education they
will it that Social Security pensions Increased and
extended to more pensioners And on and on and on.
The existing social laws keep hacking away at the pay
roll check of millions workers. Legislators have quams
whatever about passing legislation that tacks another
half percent percent two percent of taxes
that deducted from persons pay. The take-home
smaller and smaller proportion of the total the
years move on Surely there's limit But how high will the
people let it go before putting their foot down?
People have got to get about this spending They've
got to get mad this campaign against persons right
to work One things radical labor leaders boosted
about they going to knock out of the IaftHarey
Act that clause which permits the individual states to egs
late on laws. That would indeed be dis
aster for the his nation and that takes in
ly all of u.s.
of
An influential member of Congress proposed study Of
WAYS to meet Federal need for everncreas
ing sums money This caused reader of the Wall Street
Journal to write that the real to the budget problem
is to reduce the governments NEED for and more
money
So let's wish very definitely that when all is said and
DONE more things will have been said than done
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
100 Pints of Blood
Are Sought for Next
Visit of Bloodmobile

Citizens of Oakland and nearby
will be asked to contribute at least
100 pint5 of blood when the Ameri
can Red Cross bloodmobile unit
comes to the Oakland Fire hall on
Monday, February End
The unit will be in operation
from IL o'clock noon until 6 p. m
Mrs. Grover c. Stemple, blooc
recruitment chairman, is making
the arrangements for the first APP
pearance this year for the blood
mobile. The county lacked only
four pints of making its prescribed
quota during the last period.
1t is now possible to get replace
ments for Garrett CONTAINS in hos
pitfalls beyond the area only if tht
quotas are met. Because Carrot
county was SO near, lacking only
four pints, the bloodmobile Officials
wrote Mrs. Stemple this week tC
say that they had extended thi.
courtesty to this unit and hoped
that throughout the ensuing year
the necessary pints would be con
tributed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
Three Robberies Are
Listed at Loeb Lynn

Robbers forced entry to three
places of business in Loeb Lynn
Heights sometime after midnight
Tuesday night, it was reported by
authorities.
Listed were the Loeb Lynn Scrv-
ice station owned by Cecil Hahn
Henry GibsonS Auto Wrecking
office, and the Grange Supply
Center.
Investigating the robberies are
Troopers Robert D. Henline and
Donald Tucker, of the State Police
Henline said the robbers broke a
window glass at the service sta
ton to gain entrance after which
they forced open the safe and
made off with about 500 in cash
They apparently we're able to I'M
lock a window at Gibson's estab-
lishment where they obtained
about $50 from a safe. They forced
a window at the Grange Supply
but apparently got nothing OF
value there. There was no money
in the safe Henline said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
Johns Selected For
Curriculum Group

The Garrett County Board of
Education has selected W. Ken
meth Johns, principal of Southern
High school, to represent the coun-
ty on the statewide committee
sponsored by the Maryland State
Department of Education, to study
the secondary school curriculum.
The committee will be headed by
Dr. Matthew Gaffney of Harvard
University, an authority in the
field. The statewide committee of
which Mr. Johns will be men,
Der will meet from time to time
to study the high school cur
riculum and make recommends
lions for changes where they seem
advisable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
Commissioners
Keep $500 Tax
Rate For 1859
Levy Completed Last Fri
day; Calls For Expendi-
ture Of 81 ,038, 394.02

The Garrett County Commits
siOnerS, in winding up their annual
levy last Friday, announced they
were keeping the county tax rate
at $500 per each 500 of assessable
property. This was indicated earl
Ter last week but the announce
ment made it official.
The county will operate on an
expected revenue of $1,038,3 94.02,
and of this amount some S697 ,946
will come from the county tax rate
of So on taxable basis of S34,897,-
300 less an allowance of some S32,-
900 for discounts, insolvencies, etc.
allowed taxpayers. This is the first
time that the proposed expenditures
will exceed million dollars.
The tax basis is over a million
dollars higher than last year.
Other estimated income of APP
proximately S372,O0O includes I'M
collected taxes of about S127 900,
automobile license fee taxes of
$4,000, the county's share of in
come taxes of $4,000 and other
lesser items. Cash on hand
amounts to S69,770.
School System
The school system Of the county
will receive $396,286. The break
down shows $4,000 for salaries,
teachers county share; S287 ,564 for
operating expenses; S17,250 for
school share of motor vehicle Ii
cense fee; S26,30O for capital outlay;
S18,8S0 for incentive fund; and So
092 for debt service, plus $500 for
Maryland School for Blind
School Bonds and Interest
Under school bonds and interest,
total of S162, 255.40 is necessary
to pay principal and interest of the
1871, 1919, 100 anu 1000 DOHuS, DuI
S76,8S0 is provided by the state in
centive fund, $18,880 from the
county incentive fund and $4,000
from the natural gas fund, totaling
S145,760 and leaving only S16,-
495 40 for the county to levy in this
category.
The county Library fund totals
Continued on Page Four